ETELESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 32 No. 3
A Publication for the Associated Students
JACKSON TEACHES CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Ex-policeman has n~w beat By Kevin Folan The distance from a policeman 's world of violent crime and desperate men to the tranquil environs of Palomar College where midterms and parking spaces are the predominant worries , is a distan ce greater than can be measured in mere miles. Few individuals on campus are familiar with two such disparate realities . One who is - instructor Bob Jackson - answers in a direct, co ncise manner. He 's a man who would make a good witness in a court oflaw. As a matter offact, it's a role he's enacted more than a few times in the course of twenty years as a Los Angeles poli ce officer. Actually, being a policema n wasn't originally in the game plan. " I wanted to be a footba ll coach ," he says. The time flashes back to 1943 and Bob J ackson is in college. Time out for a stint in the Army Air Force. After discharge, he plans to go back to school, but finds he needs to work full time . " I had three skills," h e recalls with a grin. " I could type, fly a plane, and make babies. " Soon h e learned that the police departmen t was accepting applications . He a pplied, hoping to be able to work nights a nd go to school days . It didn't work out quite that way , but it was the beginning of a varied and interesting career. In all those years there must be one case th a t stands out as memorable. There is. Officer J ac kson is just out of the police academy. He is working in Accident Investigation one night when a report of a chase in progress involving the Red Light Bandit comes over the radio. Jackson joins in the chase a nd soon the man is ca ught when his car overturns. At the time, the nam e is not significant, but before he dies on May 2, 1960, in the gas ch a mber at San Quentin,
Drama cast chosen for production Saturday, Sunday, Monda y, the first Theatre Arts production of the year, h as been cast by dra ma instructor / director, Buddy Ashbrook. Receiving major roles were Perry E. Skarra, Ellie Goolkasian, John Mensching, Dan Bennett, Sharon Stults and Pat Newton. Supporting parts were taken by Connie Moschiano , Craig Stearman, Richard A. Wright, Robin Wooden, Stan Hagar , Douglas M. Salewsky, Marilyn Ritz , David S. Lyon , James McKeown , David Hanson a nd Steve Session. The play is a new release by Eduardo de Filippo and adapted to English by Keith Waterhouse and Willis Ha ll . Saturday, Sunday, M onday is a comedy a bout a large Italian famil y living in Naples. It was a hit on Broadway in 1974 with Eli Wa llach and Sada Thompson in th e lead roles. Ashbrook believes he h as a good mixture of "old-timers" and "newcomers" in the cast to present a great show. David Boyd serves as technical director as well as set designer . The rehearsal secretary is Linda Buckman . Performance dates are scheduled for October 26, 27 and 28 and November 2, 3 and 4. Curtain is a t 7:30 p.m . and admission is $3 for non-students and $2 for students and gold card holders .
Criminal Justice Instructor Bob Jackson (Ph oto by Kevin Folan )
Caryl Chessman will become known to milli ons. Another case was a ls o m emorable, but for different reasons. It happened in West Los Angeles. There, the division was being plagued by a series of unsolved burglaries. Every stake-out that was set failed to catch the culprits. An uneasy suspicion was aroused. The next stake-out was comprised of officers from ano ther division . Caught in the act were those responsible - six police officers. Four officers were discharged from the force. The other two went to San Quentin , where they were forced to remain in isolation in order to be protected frm their fellow inmates. Most cases, however, are soon forgotten in the on flow of business. "That's the unique thing abo-at
being a poli ce officer ," says Jackson. " Unless you have an unhealthy attitude, your main con cern is to catch the criminal. After that, the detectives take over. There's always more to take care of on the streets." Shortly after the Chessman episode, Jackson became the adjutant for the Chief of Traffic and helped put together a new traffic manual for the LAPD. A promotion to sergeant followed shortly. Then came a post with a department known as administrative vice. It's job where, "You need someone who, after prolonged association , won 't begin to look kindly on orga nized crime." Hollywood , West Los Angeles, the San Fernando Valley, Wilshire, University, Watts and th e main jail (Continued on page 3)
Friday, Oct. 6, 1978
San Marcos, CA
legislators nominate six to fill vacancies By Jim Duffy After four attempts to thwart nominations to fill va c ant legislative seats a t last week's meeting, Terry Bowman, chairperson of the Student Legislature accepted six nominees. Also presented at that meeting were the announcement of a plan to provide a second entrance to college parking area s , a request for the clarification of the ASG policy concerning student loans and the angry resignation of the ASG secretary. The move to replenish the depleted legislature , first brought to legislative attention by Bruce Robbins, ASG president, when he named two students as possible replacements, enlisted legislator Kathy Martin who named four additional students to fill the empty positions. The a ction was challenged by Bowman, who ruled th e nominations were out of order in the Executive Report and stated that they were not on the legislative agenda. Martin then requested that the secretary place nominations on the agenda under New Business . When the nominations were brought up again , Bowman claimed that appointments to the legislature could not be made because a quorum did not exist. Martin defended the action by showing that the wording in the Student Government Constitution did not require a quorum to fill vacan c1es. The constitution states, " A twothirds vote of th e St udent Legislature present shall constitute confirmation until the next election . .. "
Raising the constitutionality of the issue, Bowman refused to call for nominations until the Judicial Advocates made a ruling. According to the constitution the Judicial Advocates, "shall rule on the constitutionality of policies, legislation, and activities of the Associated Students . .. " Martin pointed out that the constitution requires the chairperson to announce vacancies and accept nominations "at the next regular legislative meeting." Claiming the Chair did not have to anno un ce the vacancies " . . . because thi s is not a regular meeting. It is an information meeting," Bowman again tried to block the nominations. Gen e Jackson , Dean of Student Affairs, reminded the Chair that the constitution calls for regular meetings every ten days and that a scheduled meeting was regular whether a quorum was present or not. Bowman then conceded, announced the vacancie s , and accepted the nominations. Nominated by Martin were John Lombard, Tom Michalek, Sherry Dolan , and John Iipari. Robbins nominated Jacob Berghuis and Bob Fusco. In the repOrt from the Student (Continued on page 3)
Library switches to new letter system of filing
Something new has been added in the library! The Library of Congress Classification system has superceded the Dewey Decimal System of filing books. Several other colleges in the area, By Karen Ossenfort Greenpeace as well. Wray sculpted "At this point we had no intention of including UCSD, San Diego State Moby Dick would have been sorely the tail and donated it to stealing the tail. " and Grossmont h ave adopted the insulted. Greenpeace, an environmenta l The next night a t work Had new system . The great whale that swallowed group. The t ail was put on display at announced to Tom that he had Prior to the change, the Dewey Jonah would have swallowed these Le ucadia's flea market and in the brought his truck and they were Decimal System provided a method two never to spit them out again. Greenpeace booth at the Del Mar going to steal t he tail. which classifies books into ten basic For Tom and Had got involved Fair. Last Wednesday night the areas of knowledge, such as natural with the tail end of a whale of a It was brought to campus last pranksters drove to the college about science, literature and history, story. month for display and use in the 9:30 p.m. with th e intention of numbering from 000 to 999. This is Tom and Had are freshmen on P.E.A.C.E. sponsored World Life taking the tail. Having "cased the because many areas of knowledge campus and when they first sighted Day. The festiva l was held on the place" and deciding that too many have only recently been discovered, the whale 's tail in front of the flag grassy go lf range next to the ski people were around to pull off the and must be worked into the pole their immediate thought was, slope. This is where Tom and Had heist, th ey went to Samba's . numerical system . Subsequently, "how gaudy and disgusting. " discovered the ta il the night before Mter Sam bo's and an a dequate the system was revised 18 times to The whale's tail in this tale was the great robbery. amount of time they returned to accommodate the new s ubj ects and created by a sc ulptor n a med Russel "After work la st Tuesday night we parking lot #9 to find the campus students often experienced difficulty Wray who is an associate member of drove back to the college and saw the less crowded and the whale 's tail in locating books they wa nted. the P.E.A.C.E. (ecology) club on whale's tail sitting outside the shack the sam e place. In using the Library of Congress camp u s and a m ember of next to the ski slope," they relate. (Continued on Page 3) Classification System, the books are separated into 21 areas of knowledge, which are identified by letters instead of numbers. This allows a more expansive use of subdivision, which in turn creates more room for new books. "It is definitely a better system," states Ms. Alexis Ciurczak of Reference/ Technical Services . "It is easier to understand and much better suited to a college library." As of now, the li brary h as only a moderate number of books using the library of Congress System, and all incoming books are automatically adapted to it. The professional library staff, who m ade the initial decision to switch, are now in the pro cess of r e-class ifying the remainder of the books to the new system. With only a manual system, supplemented by volunteers, the en tire reclassification will take more than five years, whereas with an automated system, it would on ly take two to five years. "We strongly suggest that a ll MIGRATORY WHALE'S TAIL?- R eport ed near th e llagpole, has been retrieued. But{or how students ask us for assistance when stolen once. th e filched flukf', us ually in position long ? l l'huto hv llryce Sutton) needed," urges Ms. Ciurczak.
WHALE'S TAIL STOLEN
Whale of a story starts with end
Voters should • exerctse rights
Opinion Commentary
Editorials
Voting in California elections is the right, privilege, and obligation of all eli bible citizens of this state. The time it takes to vote is a small price to pay for the benefits received from electing effective governmental officials and deciding on the many issues included on each ballot. We live in this state. We use its resources. We take advantage of services offered by the government. We are attending college practically free of charge because of funding by the state. Students planning to transfer to state colleges and universities in California
ASG reflects student apathy Apathy exists on this campus as evidenced in the 2.5% voter turnout in the last campus election, as well as in the gradual depletion of Associated Student Government this semester. Many resignations have been turned in since the beginning of the semester. Granted, they were for good reasons. Yet, gaping holes in ASG remain leaving the organization in a state of inactivity. Six legislative seats are open , as is the treasurer's position and various cabinet offices. These seats need to be filled by students who are willing to work for, contribute to and represent all the students on campus. ASG is for all the students. ASG makes decisions affecting all the students as was exhibited in the selling of King Tut
EDITORIAL tickets last semester to art students. Or, take, for example, the ASG's funding of specified departments and clubs on campus. Legislators are the ones to say who gets what money and how much. Don't sit back and be apathetic. A diversified student input is needed and necessary for equal representation for all studP.nts. The Telescope urges you to get involved and take an active part in ASG. Take advantage of the vacancies and run for a specified office. File a petition of intent to run now . Candidates for office must be registered carrying a minimum of 12 units and cannot be on academic probation. Requirements for treasurer are the same with the addition of one requirement- the completion of one college level course in bookkeeping or accounting, or a demonstrated equivalency certified by the head of the Business Department. Treasurer candidates must also be bondable. Elections will be held the end of this month. Candidates must file a petition at least 10 days prior to elections. Those interested should go to the ASG office , R-4 , for more information.
THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-chief .................... Karen Ossenfort Editorial Page Editor ....... . . . ... . Rachel Meltzer Page Editors ....... Kevin Fola n , llichard Medugno Sports Editor . . ..................... Bob Hillerm a n Assistant Sports Editor .. .. .. . . ... . . . . . . Kurt Loe Reporters ...................... . ... . . Beth Dudd y, Jim Duffy, Hal Keech , Den1ce Orput, Pa m Williams Cartoonists .. . . . . .... .. John Pierce, Tom Matthews Advertising ... . ....... .. . . . . ... . . . . Susan Allmond Photography ........... Kevin Folan , Bryce Sutton Journalism Advisor . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors ... . . . ... . . .. Letty Brewster , Gary Cohen, Penny Hill Opinion s expressed herein a re the individua l writers a nd do not necessaril y represent those of the Telescope. However , un signed edito rials do represent the opinion of the Telescope. Deadline for a ll submi ssions is one week prior to publica ti on . The Telescope is a weekly a ppearing on Frid ays, published throughout the semester except during fin al exam s a nd holid ays . Ad vertising ra tes a re $2.50 per column inch for both di s pl ay a nd cl assifi ed ads. Our ma iling address is Paloma r College, San Ma rcos, CA 92069. Phone 744 1150, ext. 309.
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Letters to the editor of the Telescope are encoura ged a nd should be wri tten . The Telescope feels that every side of a n issue should be presented , if possible. Your letter to us helps us to accomplish th a t purpose. The edi tor enjoys receivin g letters from her readers whether t hey a gree or di sagree with editori al poli cy. Both sta ff membe rs a nd readers benefit from this excha nge of ideas. Please remem ber when you wri te a letter to the Telescope: I. Kee p your lette r to 350 words or less . 2. L'nsigned letters will not be printed. Letters must have a va lid sign ature. tele ph one num ber, a ddress , a nd st ud ent identifi ca tion num ber . if kn own . This in forma· tion is for our reco rds onl y. not for publi cati on . Na mes wi ll be wi t hheld upo n request. 3. Letters must be ty pe writte n to a void mi sta kes in in terpre ta tion due to unreadable ha nd wri tin g. 4. The editor of th e Telescope reserves t he ri ght to edit a ny ma teri al s ubmitted for publication . All materi al submitted to the Telescope beo me the property of th e T,·/esco pe a nd will not be returned . Letters can be s ubmitted to the Telescope offi ce, located in GJ-6, th e buildin g at th e uppermost northern section of t he campu s. The Telescope deadlin e is Thursday of t he wee k prior to publi cation .
EDITORIAL will receive competent educations for very little tuition because of government subsidies. Bond issues and other matters dealing with education are often decided by a vote of the people. Roads are built and kept functional by ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~the state. Ev~yone ofustakesadvafr tage of these roads when we venture past our front d,pors. State parks and beaches benefit from state management. Employees of California keep the grounds clean and the facilities, such as restrooms and picnic areas, opened for public use. Unless we have efficient people working in the government, we cannot be Dear Editor: not to preserve life at all costs, but sustain assured that we will continue to enjoy We live in what has been described as a life when, from a biological or physical good roads and pleasant parks and youth-oriented, death-denying society. point of view, it is sustainable. We have beaches. The change from a death-accepting over recent decades, developed many It is up to us to elect officials that will society has come about over recent treatments to help sustain patients work for the benefit of the citizens. It is decades for a variety of reasons. Before through acute crises. We have coronary also up to us to vote out of office officials society became highly urbanized, people care units, respiratory care units, in- who prove to be detrimental to our state. lived in smaller societies, in villages, in travenous feeds , nasogastric tubes, anWe strongly urge you to consider the what was in effect, one big extended tibiotics, all of which are primarily candidates and propositions included on family. The cycle of birth and death was support systems for use in acute illness . If this November's ballot, and to exercise clearly seen, not only in the farmyard, but their use in the dying patient can be your right as citizens and vote on within the community. Maternal death in described as prolonging the act or agony November 6. childbirth, infant mortality, death from of dying, they are no longer appropriate; infectious disease, the greater likelihood they become bad medicine, and their of accidental death at work, and general- continued use unethical. ly, a shorter expectation oflife, all meant Perhaps I could conclude by saying a that individuals could not become divorc- few words about heroin. There is nothing ed from death. magical about this drug. It is merely Today, however, people no longer have morphine with two molecules of acetic Sad news : Our beloved institution of to rub shoulders with death. Better acid tagged on. Heroin, called also higher learning has a mental disorder. preventative medicine, increased safety diamorphine, is widely used in Great It's true, Palomar College needs psyat work, a change from the extended to Britain as a potent analgesic to relieve chiatric care. It pains me to say this, but the nuclear family, have all served to severe pain in acute situations - post- ole P.C. is schizophrenic. divorce man from his inevitable death. As operative, renal colic, post-myocardial Yes, just like "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" a result, man's natural fear of death has, infarction. It is also used in advanced or "The Three Faces of Eve" minus one in the majority of people, become ex- cancer. aggerated, and they can no longer look When given intravenously, heroin has face. By day, mild-mannered Palomar death in the face. an earlier onset of action, is more Junior College is just like any other Modern man feels helpless in the face of sedative, and causes less vomiting than college with young, bright(?) kids attendeath. Unfortunately, this sense of morphine. These are all properties which ding classes. But when the sun goes down helplessness, powerlessness, extends are desirable when seeking to relieve and the lusty lights come up the school even to health care professionals, to severe, acute pain. By mouth, because suddenly turns into Palomar Community doctors and nurses. heroin is metabolized in the intestine, and The dying patient is seen as a failure, by the liver, there is no real difference and evokes an almost unspoken response, between orally administered heroin and which, if put into words, would say, there orally administered morphine, in terms of College! Old people who can legally drink are enrolled. is nothing more that I can do. In others, analgesic effect and other actions. paradoxically, it induces an overHowever, about ten percent of patients It's hard to believe but it's fact. The reaction. We see this in the physician or with advanced cancer and pain require college has two different personalities surgeon who refuses to give up, who injected medication, either because of like night and day. Junior College institutes treatment after · treatment vomiting, or the pain is so severe that it students are all tan and come to school in whether or not such treatment is worse fails to respond even to large doses of cool, casual clothes with sunglasses. But than the disease. you never see a Community College morphine. If this society is to achieve its objecBecause heroin is inherently more student wearing shades or without their tives, it must recognize that it has to soluble than morphine, and because it is sweaters or coats or jackets. In the day, embark on a long-term program of manufactured as freeze-dried pellets people sit under trees and on the lawns. education, of changing society's attitudes rather than supplied in solutions, it is the college its name and the college to life and death, of quietly reasserting always possible to administer heroin in a answering, "Oh, you can call . me that death is a natural part of life. smaller volume than morphine. Palomar, or you can call me Palomar It must be emphasized to all health care When injections are necessary, heroin You never see those night folks doing professionals, particularly doctors, that is undoubtedly the best and safest of all that. Here's the real clincher, when night medicine is more than curing. This might the potent narcotic analgesics and is students leave the campus, and even begin by helping doctors to recognize that indispensable in the care of a proportion sometimes when they enter, they drive much of what is done in the name of cure of patients with advanced cancer. their cars with their headlights on. You is, in fact, only palliation, delaying the Signed, never see a day student doing that. Need natural progression of many chronic Karl G. Waack there be anymore proof to the diagnosis. diseases, by surgical intervention or The Charlotte M. Waack Memorial Now the problem arises, how to find a continuing medical supervision. From Society psychiatrist with a couch big enough so a here, it would be one short, logical step to whole college can fit on it. extend the spectrum of medical concern to Reference: Dr. Robert G. Twycross , MA. Well, no matter, it probably wouldn't symptom control in the dying. But, as yet, DM. MRCP have helped. I can see the Doctor asking doctors are not taught how to control In 1971, Dr. Twycross joined the staff the college its name and the college persistent symptoms and much will need of St. Christopher's Hospice, Lawrie Park answering, "Oh, you can call me to be done to correct this continuing Road, London, England, as Research Palomar, or you can call me Palomar deficiency in medical education. Legaliz- Clinical Pharmacologist. His disserta- Junior or you can call me Palomar ing the release of heroin for medicinal use tion entitled "Studies on the Use of Community or you can call me Palomar will do little unless the broader issues are Diamorphine in Advanced Malignant Junior Community or you can call me faced and dealt with. Disease. (1977). P.C. or you can call me P.J.C. or you can Equally important is the recognition (diacety !morphine, call me P.J.C.C. but ya doesn't have to Diamorphine and reassertion that the medical ethic is heroin) call me Palomar College." -R. Medugno
Reader's Forum
I
Writer urges legalization of heroin for treatment of terminally ill
Psycho school seeks couch
SATIRE
Student government • vacanc1es are filled (Continued from Page 1)
Activities Office, Jackson said that a plan to provide another access road to the college would be presented to the Board of Trustees. He stated that the city was proposing to open Notch Road up to Palomar's property and the college would have to pave 1300 feet of roadway to reach the property line. Jackson told the legislature that because of Proposition 13 there was no money to finance the construe· tion ,but a plan to borrow the necessary funds would be suggested. In that plan an increase in student parking fees would occur to pay off the loan . Concerning ASG loans to students, Jackson requested a policy determination from the legislature. He asked if he should require loan recipients to have ASG cards . At present there is no ASG policy that requires them. After some discussion it was determined that if a student did not have a card, the
price of the card should be added to the loan . Janice Nelson, ASG secretary, addressed the legislature concerning her resignation. Nelson gave as her reason for resigning a higher paying job. She said that Bowman had told her that her hours were to be cut in half, because another secretary for the legislature was to be hired. Referring to the new secretaries Nelson said, "I hope you treat them with a little more respect and dignity than you did me." Martin said that the constitution calls for only one secretary and claimed that the chairperson could not change the budget. Bowman replied, "I didn't change it. Two accounts were allowed; we specifically said there would be two ." The approved ASG budget calls for one secretary.
Whale's tail stolen (Continued from page 1)
" We saw some people by a van and asked them if they were going to steal the tail. They said 'no' and we told them that we were and would they help us load it into the truck. "We got the tail into the truck and took off through all the back roads until we made it to Orange Glen High School. "There we drove the truck through the student parking lot, over the baseball field, across the outside basketball courts , up the dirt embankment, past the gym, over the senior lawn and then stopped in front of the library where we strategically placed the tail." Estimated at between 300 aud 500 pounds, the tail sculpted out of welded metal a nd fiberglass, verified the statement made by Tom and Had, that it was h eavy to strategically place. Continuing with their story, " After we got it (the tail) placed we broke out the sketch pads, pens and beer and sat down to party and write notes. " It's a wonder we weren't caught 'cuz we were sitting right under a light where a nyone could see us . "We taped the notes to the whale's tail and left to go back to the college to pick up Tom's car." A sample of their notes read: "This masterpiece is dedicated to Orange Glen High School from the graduated class of '78. P.S. We tried to get the Mona Lisa but security · was too heavy." To cap the evening's adventure
they returned to the college only to find that "some vandals had parked Tom 's car on the steps by the ski slope. Although no charges will be made against the two whale's tail culprits there have been mixed reactions to their prank. Charles Leaf, vice-principal of Orange Glen High chuckled when asked his feelings on the tale of the whale's tail and replied, "I think it's funny, however, I don't like to see kids doing this type of thing, but it is better than malicious vandalism and graffiti." Another opinion was expressed by P.E.A.C.E. club coordinator Danny Hirsch. "Their statements on the tail being gaudy and disgusting make me angry. The whale's tail is really a magnificant creation. It's really beautiful and shows the beauty of the whales."
Classified Ads Help Wanted RANDY JONES WANTS YOU. Immediate openings for line workers and management trainees. Join our team of outstanding people at two of So. Calif. best carwashes. See manager 8-11 at Randy Jones Carwash , 1300 E. Valley Pkway (across from the Mall) , and 13236 Poway Rd. (next to Westy's) . Wanted to Buy Lionel electric trains . See Dr. Archer , P-17C.
Ex-police officer turns criminal justice instructor
Film depicts Swedish land
(Continued from page 1)
A Swedish Summer, Dick Reddy's personally produced and narrated color film comes to P-32 Monday at3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m . under the sponsorship of the Community Services Department. Tickets will be on sale at the door or at Community Services, A-47.
were some of his posts. "I feel I h ave a good perspective on the problems facin g a patrolman," comments Jackson. Football, though , continued to be a major interest. Much spare time was devoted to coaching kids. It was appreciated. In 1954, in recognition of his work with youngsters, Five Swedish girls act as guides Jackson was n amed "Man of the and introduce the viewer their Year" by the Junior Ch amber of respective provinces. Commerce for his yo uth activities in The Stockholm hostess is none the San Fernando Valley. other than "Miss Stockholm." And While still a police officer Jackson following her personally guided tour returned to school, graduating with of her hometown, she invites the a BS in Physical Education from audience to her parents' summer San Fernando Valley State. In 1967, house in Stockholm's Archipelago. the same year he retired from the IAPD, he received a MS in Exercise Physiology from UCLA. Then it was The audience is then taken from the island of Gotland in the Baltic football, finally, full time. He coachall the way to Lapland, north of the ed at several high schools in the Los Angeles area, then coming to the Arctic Circle, seldom without the North County at Orange Glen High feeling of being personally accomSchool In 1973, when his present panied by a Swedish friend.
position opened up, Jackson came to Palomar. Does he like what he's doing here? Very much. "I think the students here are just super, a cut above average," he says enthusiastically. Any advice to those interested in a career in law enforcement? "Get as broad a base education as possible, with a great emphasis on communication skills, both written and oral. Communication is 80 to 90 percent of the job."
Hi Neighbor! To show how near you are to good things, we will GIVE a Palomar Colleg e bumper sticker to the first one hundred students bringing this ad to
Cassidy's Bargain Bookshelf or
Brother's Bootworks (just down the road at 1450 Mission)
Your Schedule - Check Ou~ Ours
Wha~ewer
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illi
~ NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT
"'...n
2
ROUTE
. Oceanside Escondido
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Tri City Hospital
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:;::
<i) ~ Line 9 16 11 20 12
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To: Escondido Departs From :
Mtnutes Past Hour
3rd & Tremont CD Plaza Cammo Real (j) Wanng & Thunder Broadwa y Shopptng Cen ter (j) Palomar Coll ege Mission & Pico Grand & Maple Escondido Vil lage Mall
CD 0
15 .35 45 00 15 20
45 05 15 30 45 50
CD
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:45
15
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45 55 . 10 15 30 35 55 15
•15 25 :40 45 00 05 .25 45
To: Oceanside Departs From : Escondido Village Mall Grand & Mapl e Mission & Pico Palomar Col lege Broadway Shopping Center Waring & Thund er Plaza Camino Real @ 3rd & Tremont
CD CD
@
CD
Service 7 days a week
1st Bus leaves 3rd & Tremont 5.15 am . and every ' 2 hour thereafter 1st Bus leaves the Escondtdo VIllage Mall 5:15 a m and every ' 2 hour thereafter Last Bus leaves Oceanstde to the Escondtdo VIllage Mall 7 45 p.m. Last Bu s leaves the Escondtdo Vtllage MaHto Oceanstde 7A5 p .m Buses departtng etther 3rd & Tremont or the Escondtdo Vtl· lage Mall at 8 t5 p.m .. BAS p.m. and 9:t5 p.m . will terminate at the Broadway Shopptng Center 45 minutes later.
NewsScope Students who wish counseling appointments for transfer information should schedule them now. The counseling office will soon be crowded with students seeking advice before registering for next semester. Those who wish transfer advice should see their counselor before then .
***
NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT LINE 2: Serves Palomar College every half hour from Oceanside, Carlsbad, Vista, San Marcos, Escondido and points in-between. Transfer free from other NCTD routes to Line 2. Schedules for all routes are available at your Associated Student Body Office. FARES-254 will take you to almost anywhere in North County. 10¢ for senior citizens and the handicapped. Fares are higher to Ramona and Ca mp Pendleton.
TRANSFERS-FREE. Just request the transfer upon boarding the bus. Check the inside map for transfer points to other bus routes. (T)
Health Services is offering the next Pap smear clinic on October
12, between 9:30 and 10: 30 a.m. Thechargeforthediscountedlabfee is $8. Those interested should come to Health Services or call extension 460 or 464 to schedule an apointment.
*** Elsa Singh will hold a " Mental Stimulation Workshop Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the conference room on campus. This . worksho p is designed for all persons concerned about the ment&l . h ealth of convalescent residents- staff, volunteers and family . An emphasis on practical methods of providing men tal stimulation on a daily basis to residents of convalescent facilities.
*** Volunteer work day in the Arboretum has been designated tomorrow. Students are invited to help work to improve the Arboretum. Inter ested students should contact the ASG office in room R-4.
STUDENT PASS: $6.00 per month un-limited amount of trips on regular NCTD lines. Available at your Student Body Office.
FREE BUS INFORMATION 758-9000 Information Only Dial1 first if call ing from an area where this would be a toll call it's still: TOLL FREE
GRIDDERS FACE GAUCHOS
Apaches scalp Comets By Bob Hillerman Undefeated Southwestern maintained their perfect record by scalping the Comets in the Mission Conference grid opener. Now 1-4, head coach Mario Mendez found out why the Apaches are ranked fifteenth in California and eighth in total yards (averaging 416 yards per game) as they easily downed the Comets 23-9. Things won't get any easier as the locals will face Saddleback tomorrow night at Vista High School. Saddleback is tied with Pasadena for twentieth spot in the JC pole, and is the defending conference champion. Southwestern now 4-0 has had a major turnaround since the 1977 season. That year the Apaches were 1-6 and ended up sixth in the conference standings . The Apaches have knocked off Imperial Valley 3014, Moorpark 21-14, Mt. San Jacinto 22-21 and now Palomar 23-9. The Apaches will take their undefeated
record next to Balboa Stadium where they will take on San Diego City. Paul Iapala led the high-spirited visitors to a 20-0 half-time lead. Iapala, all-Mission conference first team selection last year, scored two consecutive touchdowns, both on short runs, and quarterback Mark Hazelton connected with wide receiver Bob Taylor for the third score of the half. Sophomore back Jim Goodman led the Comets to nine points in the second half, all of whic.:h were scored in the fourth quarter, but was too little too late. The Comets scored their first points after cashing in on a Southwestern mistake. With a fourth down on their own 28-yard line, Apache punter Ben Ruiz had the snap go over his head and into the endzone for a safety with just over seven minutes left in the game. Starting out on their own 15-yard line after Southwesterns' free kick,
the Comets drove 85 yards in 10 plays. The drive was capped when quarterback Steve Krainock found fullback Mark Fiehler for a 15-yard touchdown pass with 2:14left in the game. Dennis Miller added the PAT to make the score 20-9. With 12 seconds remaining in the game Apache kicker Gabriel Aborqui booted a 45-yard field goal to end the scoring. Goodman had the finest outing of a Comet running back this season as he ram bled for 138 yards on 22 carries. Fiehler added 98 yards, but the two backs couldn't stop the balanced attack of Southwestern. On the bright side for the locals, linebacker Randy Treadway and offensive tackle Dave Bylin both made their season debuts after sitting out injuries. Both saw considerable action.
Dodd scores Emidy, kickers win 6-1 winning goal By Bob Hillerman Sophomore Joe Emidy lead his soccer teamamtes opt on to the field last Friday in the first round of the Palomar In vita tiona!. Emidy took over the team when head coach Chris Pagakis was hospitalized last week for a reoccurence of a bad back. Emidy directed the Comets to a 6-1 victory over umg Beach City College. "It was hectic," said Emidy after coaching for the first time anywhere. "I felt more like a teammate than a coach and that made it a little hard. The most important thing for me was finding the right position for everyone." Prior to the game, Emidy consulted with Pagakis to review the games strategy. The review turned
out to be good as the first goal ofthe game came from that strategy. Emidy scored the first two goals of the game ooth were assisted by Greg Bucelli. Bucelli also scored a goal while brother Vince scored two. Dennis Miller also recorded a goal. "I've been playing for him the last two years and have helped him coach in our drills. I lmow what he wants done," said Emidy. Long Beach's only goal came about five minutes before the end of the first half when Pablo Barriga worked open on the right side of the goal and booted the goal past unassisted Mario Cozzi. The Comets for the most part controlled the ball and the locals ' goalies Scott Holthaus, Jesus Arroyo and Cozzi had little to do.
Susan Dodd scored the game's only goal as the field hockey team upped its record to 2-0 with a 1-0 victory over Mt. San Antonio last Friday. In what amounted to a tightly fought defensive battle, Dodd's winning goal came in the second half on an assist from Barbi Chamberlain. Coach Vi Jeffery said, "The whole defense played well, especially Janis Matero who was outstanding. Comet goalie Cindy Hollins notched her second shutout in as many games. The Comets attempted to up their record to 4-0 by tackling both Pasadena and Golden West on Tuesday and yesterday, respectively.
BLOCK THAT SHOT - Bill Curtis (14) tries to block Roland Elkins ' (7) shot during practice. Curtis and Elkins are among the top Comet scorers. The Comets are presently in first place in the Mission Conference after beating Citrus 20-7. The local's next home game will be against the Apaches of Southwestern Tuesday at 3:30p.m. (Photo courtesy of Bryce Sutton)
Poloists stay unbeaten After defeating Saddle back 11-2 in the waterpolo Mission Conference Tournament finals September 23, head coach Don Hubbard began preparing his team for the opening of the Mission Conference season. This task was well done as the Comets defeated both Chaffey and Riverside last Thursday to take over first place in the Mission Conference with a 2-0 league record and an 8-1 overall record. Chaffey was the first opponent for the Comets. After a close first
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quarter that saw the locals take a 3-2 lead over Chaffey, Hubbard's squad then blew out Chaffey in the second quarter 5-0 for an 8-2 halftime lead. "We coasted on from then," commented Hubbard. "We had a very balanced attack." This was demonstrated as John Thomson, Bill Curtis, Rick Schmidt, Roland Elkins and Paul Farley each scored two goals in the Comets victory 12-7 over Chaffey. Roger Nijinski played goal for the first half and had eight saves. In the second half David Clement had six saves while Ray Anderson had one save. In the highest production of the year for the Comets the locals faced Riverside and came away victorious by a score of 17-11. Bill Curtis and Roland Elkins had three goals each. Jim Delby also added a hat trick for the locals. Nijinski played three quarters in goal and recorded 12 saves. "We are taking one game at a time. We are probably the favorite and are capable of winning the conference," said Hubbard. Saddleback is only one-half game behind the Comets in second place.
Runners split, still improving Palomar's men runners continue their slow but steady improvement while the women continue to be one of the stronger teams. In a Mission Conference dual meet last Friday the Comets ran past Chaffey 15-49, but lot to Saddle back 23-33. Bill Vasquez of Saddleback won the meet running 19:40 on the 3.8 mile course at Saddle back. Steve Binns was the first Comet finisher with a 19:59 for third place. The next finishers for the locals were Oscar Cobos and newcomer Bob Jeffs. Cobos finished fourth with a time of 20:10 and Jeffs finished sixth with a 20:40. "We're coming on. We'll beat some people who are beating us now by the end of the year," said coach Doc Marrin. "Our top four runners are freshmen. We'll be a lot better next year." The Comet women, probably the strongest team in the Southland, were idle as neither Chaffey or Saddleback fields teams. Both the Comet women and men will be in action today, when they host Southwestern and San Diego City College in a dual meet. The meet will be held in Encinitas at Moonlight Beach. Women will run at 3:30 and the men at 4 p.m.