The Telescope 32.16

Mcfadden wins presidency by single vote

By Richard Medugno By the slim margin of one vote, Donna McFadden was elected ASG President.

McFadden needed only a simple majority to win the top office. She received just that, 122 votes or 51 %of the 242 ballots cast.

The voting turnout was again disappointing. Only 2% of the total student body went to the polling place in the Student Union.

McFadden 's closest opponent was a write-in candidate, Dale Heffernan, who received 69 votes or 36% of the vote.

Heffernan's brother, Greg, also a write-in candidate , won the VicePresident spot on a ballot that had no one listed on the second office space.

The Heffernans were disqualified by the Judicial Advocates for missing the ma ndatory meetings.

Leo Mendez, who ran unopposed on the ballot due to the disqualification of Joy McClelland, who also missed the meeting, took the position of ASG Treasurer.

Named to the Student Legislature by receiving at least 25 %ofthe votes cast were Bruce Schuknecht, Kathy Martin , Teresa Mills and Lorna Susan Maxwell. Schuknecht received the most votes of any candidate for office.

A run-off election will take place next week for the 20 write-in candidates who did not receive the required 25% of the votes .

The newly-elected officals will be seated in May for one year terms .

The polls were manned by members of the Alpha Gamma Sigma club and the Judicial Advocates counted the ballots .

"I was really surprised that I won beca use I was sick for two weeks of the election," stated McFadden . "I think it's a great achievement for myself since I've never been involved in Student Government before."

***

Irvin L. Malcolm, seminar coordinator and instructor for the college business education department, will conduct the final seminar, "Managing a Manager's Time," tomorrow.

Seminar sessions meet from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. in room B-4 and are open to the public.

For further information call the Business Education Department 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. 315.

***

All students who plan to graduate in June and who have not submitted an application for graduation evaluation should do so immediately. Applications should be filed with the Records Office. The deadline is May 1.

Students who plan to graduate at the close of summer session or at the close of fall1979, should also submit applications for evaluation.

Evaluated students will be notified prior to last semester registration of any deficiencies.

*** The Women's Center is offering a $100 scholarship for the 1979-80 school year.

The Jane Jackson Memorial Scholarship will be awarded to areentry woman , one whose education has been interrupted for at least one year.

The award is based on financial

Bruce Schuknecht New ASG Legislator

Lorna Susan Maxwell New ASG Legislator

THE TELESCOPE Palomar College

Volume 32 No. 16

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, Apr. 20, 1979

San Marcos, CA

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Undefeated Club sponsors forum The Undefeated Club in conjunction with handicapped services at Palomar will sponsor a forum on the handicapped on Wednesday, April 25, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in room ES19 and on Thursday, April26 , from 7 to 9 p.m . in room I..S-24.

The purpose of this forum is to inform the public and the handicapped population about various disabilities and to share information and experiences. Panelists will include students and knowledgeable members of the community. The film, A Different Approach will be shown.

NewsScope A bilingual test in English and Spanish has been announced by the Bilingual Education Department. It is for candidates for the stipends of the Bilingual Teacher Corps program and will determine candidates' competency in both languages.

Candidates' names will subsequently be placed on an eligibility list for available stipends.

For additional information, call 744-1150, ext. 500.

Leo Mendez New ASG Treasurer

Donna McFadden ASG President-elect

I

need and academic potential. Any woman who thinks she might be eligible should pick up an application in either the Women's Center(R1) or the Counseling Center.

Deadline for turning in the application is April 30.

For more information, stop by the Women's Center.

***

Sulaiman Behairi will be sponsored by Palomar to go to the San Diego Accountin g Day Seminar May 19 at the Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel.

Bahairi is a business administration student, specializing in accounting.

Bahairi and his faculty advisor, Ms. Marcia K Shallcross, were special guests of the North San Diego County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants' Technical Meeting on April 19, at the Cask and Cleaver in Escondido.

CAPTURES 23 FORENICS AWARDS

Speech team ranked third Another feather goes into the Easter Bonnet of Palomar's Speech Team which vent ur ed to Minneapolis, Minnesota over the vacation to take third place over all in the U.S. National Championships.

The squad headed north as the 1978 National Ch ampions hoping to take the title again despite the fact that they only had four returning speakers and competed in only eight prelim-tourn a ments due to cutbacks from Proposition 13. Normally, they attended 15 which makes their third place ran king against all colleges in the nation, 2-year and 4year, quite a n achievement.

Th e Comets competed for one week against over 500 speakers from 75 colleges to bring home 23 awards.

Palomar placed seventh in debate and third in individual events, which led to a third place sweepstakes national ranking finishing behind first place winner, Orange Coast College and second place taker, West Los Angeles City College.

Neil Pedersen led the Comet orators by winning the gold in lincoln-Douglas debate and Impromptu speaking. Pedersen a lso took a silver plaque in Extemporaneous Speaking.

Beda Farrell was a four-award

winner, capturing two silvers and two bronze in Persuasive Speaking, Speech Analysis, Reader's Theatre and Expository Speaking.

Lorna Maxwell and Karen Stults won silver awards in the Expository category as Sheri Visser and John Lombard won bronze.

In Oral Interpretation of literature, Jerilou Bonnell, Marc Newm an and Sharon Stults won bronze awards .

The Duet Acting team of Sharon and Karen Stults won a bronze award with a cutting from The Turning Point.

In Persuasive Speaking, Jerilou Bonnell won si lver and John Mensching won silver a lso in After Dinner Speaking.

Carole Hoskins won a gold and a bronze plaque in Impromptu and Extemporaneous Speaking. Chris Hummel a lso won a gold an d a bronze in Extemporaneous Speaking and lincoln-Douglas Debate.

The Reader's Theatre Team of Bonnell, Newman and Mensching won a bronze award.

Kerin Essex and Arne Alsin contributed also to the third place ranking.

Sheri Visser, who a lso won bronze in Speech Analysis, had this to say about the final tournament, "I really like it. I h ad fun. I prayed a lot."

Library displays Chicano work until April 27 "Chicano Literature" will be the theme of a display in the library through April 27.

Sponsored by the Multicultural Studies Department in conjunction with the library, the exhibit will feature writings and art work by Chicano authors and artists.

John Valdez, Chicano literature instructor, has designed a brief quiz for visitors to determine their knowledge in this area of writing.

A public poetry reading session will be held at 12 noon, April 25 in front of the library. Students may use this time to read one of their won compositions or one by a Chicano poet whom they admire.

For further information contact the Multicultural Studies Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Club schedules

***

Palomar's Chicano students organization, MEChA, is inviting local junior and senior high school students to visit the college today from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m.

This is the ninth annual "Student Day" organized by ME ChA to inform students about the programs offered at Palomar and the benefits of continuing their education.

Students will meet in room R-5 near the Student Union.

Herman Baca, member of the Committee for Chicano Rights, will be the primary speaker. Carlos¡ Encinas, director of recruitment at the University of California San Diego, will present a talk about university requirements.

Entertainment will be provided by the Ballet Chicano de Denver and Los Alacranes Mojados, a musical group from El Centro Cultural of San Diego. MEChA will serve lunch to the participating students.

Dr. Ray Dahlin, Director of Forensics received a special Distinguished Service Award. He was given a standing ovation by his team at the awards assembly.

Through the year Dahlin was assisted by coaches Bruce Bishop and Pat Schwerdtfeger. "Our coaches were super," states Visser.

"We worked together like a family at the tournament and all through the year", observed Mensching.

Miss Visser summed up the whole year of speech competition, "There was a real love on our team ."

religious day

FLYING HIGH - Pi Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kta Rho avtatwn club placed second in the regional Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Flying Association (PCIF A) annual Safecon (safety and flight evaluation conference) held April 7-8 at Deer Valley Airport in Phoenix. Arizo na. Participating in the Safecon were (front, L toR): Jim Petranoff, Candi Chamberlin, Jim Jeronimous. (Hack row): Patti Hays, Jerry M oiola, Brian Craven, Larry Bell, Robert Driscoll, and Patti K ennedy.

(Photo by Gordon Stubb lefi eld)

Know Your Religion Day has been announced by the L.D.S.S.A. Club of Palomar to be held April 26 from 9 a.m . until 1 p.m.

Students, faculty and staff are invited to attend and bring¡musical numbers, church literature, magazines and other materials that will give information and background into their respective religions.

Tables will be available for displays and students are asked to supply someone who is wellinformed about that particular church, its history, background and beliefs to answer personal questions.

For further information call 7441044 .

commentary

Opinion

HE~ BRVCE[

Ho~ d.o you. feel

Editorials

a boC4t t he v-esu Its of t~ e e(ecti ot1?

Elections w ere so-so To avoid the risk of becoming negative we won't describe the ASG Election Week as disastrous but merely as so-so.

There were many problems with the whole election procedure, from candidate qualification to the days when the booth for voting would be open.

EDITORIAL Here were the eJections biggest problems: First, one half of the candidates who filed "intent to run" papers were disqualified and had their nam es taken off the ballot because they missed a mandatory meeting. Makes sense, but the problem was that there was a little "Catch 22" involved: The candidates were to receive papers and the election code stating that the all the meetings were mandatory but th ey wouldn't get these papers unless they went to the meeting or by chance they ran into someone who knew what was going on.

(Unlikely because h ardly anyone knows what's going on.)

Anyway the Judicial Advocates, who supervise the election, disqualified the candidates who didn't show up at the meeting despite the fact that many of the candidates didn't know where or when the meeting was, due to poor communication.

We feel the Judicial Advocates made a poor decision because (1) they virtually eliminated any kind of opposition so much that the President-elect didn't have

to even campaign and (2) they based it on past performances by candidates who missed the meetings without taking into consideration that the circumstances and the people involved were different.

The second big problem was that the polling place in the Student Union was not publicized enough. A bake sale would have drawn more people because of the lack-luster way things were set up. There is a big sign with the words "Vote Here" sitting in the ASG Vice-President's office with dust on it that could have been pulled out and used to make the balloting place less inconspicuous. It would have made a world of a difference.

The third big problem was the confusion involved about what days and what times the booth would be open. The Telescope was first informed by Judicial Advocate Neil Shanigold that the elections would take place on April3, 4 and 5.

Then we were informed in a memo from Terry Bowman stating the elections would be on April 2-5. The polling place was actually open on the 2, 3 and 4, leaving Thursday voters out in the cold and unrepresented.

We feel that many of these problems were due to a lack of communication and leadership. Bruce Robbins, ASG President, though not stated in the Constitution should have taken the initiative to oversee the process and ASG advisor Noelia Velashouldnothave beenawayin San Francisco on a conference during the crucial week before the election.

'Keep that oil in short supply' The oil shorta ge: I say t o the oil companies and OPEC: keep it up. Keep those prices up and keep that oil in short supply. Just keep promoting yourselves out of business.

COMMENTARY They may have us "over an oil barrel" now but it just may be "a blessing in disguise".

Once again the big guys are misjudging the power of the little guy. I urge them bullies to keep pushing us around because soon we little guys are going to fight back.

Sure we need oil now just like we needed it in 1974. And sure our economy is tightly related to the petroleum and a.utomobile industries but soon sheer public pressure is going to get thin gs going. It's time for innovation and inventions. No longer will money-welding special interest groups squelch new ideas and ways that are detrimental to their interest.

POLITICIANS SPEAK OUT

ASG election views aired Bruce Robbins, present ASG President: "I regret that there has been controversy over the election procedure.

It's unfortunate that there was a mix-up.

"I think Donna McFadden will be a fine president. I think we h a d good candidates running for office."

Carol Hoskins, Chief Judicial Advocate (in charge of the elections): ¡-Ims is the most controversial one (election) that I've been involved in. I feel the students who did vote, did so because of pressure."

Bruce Schuknecht, n ewly elected Legislator: "To be quite frank, I think the whole thing was an abortion.

"The Pros and Cons on the

I

"Necessity is the mother of invention."

Keep that pressure on, you oil mongrols. Soon your now precious product will lose its worth.

Soon isn't today or tomorrow or even the next day but within the next few years things are going to turn around. like the train replaced the horse and the car replaced the train, something will replace the dirty gas-powered car.

There are thousands of brilliant people Editor of Telescope: in this country alone and before too long I was surprised and shocked to read technical advances will justly take away some of the statements that some people the leverage now held against us. are making about college students from This kind of thing can't happen much the Middle East, as quoted in OPINION, longer. You can't stop technology no March 30th. The subject includes some things bad about the Middle East people. matter how much money you got.

So keep squeezing us big guys. And We don't want to go over everything while they squeeze, sit down and write on because it isn't worth saying things about letter to the President of the United some of it, but yes, some of us do drive States, one to your U.S. Senator, one to Pontiacs. We welcome Americans in our your Congressman and one to your country. They make good salaries and Governor. And don't be afraid to use drive Cadillacs and Mercedes, not only Pontiacs. expletives.

- Richard Medugno We students are guests in your country and appreciate the hospitality and friendliness of most Americans. In our country a guest is an honored and welcome person, and we trust him or her.

In the United States we try to live as good guests. Do you see Middle Easterners steal, rob, kidnap young girls, or kill people? And we don't have discrimination or segregation poor, rich wight (SIC) black.

There is no answer to some ridiculous statements, but if it is said that we are dumb, turn over the page in the same newspaper in which the commentary appeared, and check the Dean's list for names of Mid-East students. Remember that we speak, read and write a language that is not our own, but there are many names there.

NCTD moves Palomar bus stop.

amen dments weren't in their designated spots. They were supposed to be above the ballot box so people could read them and form their own opinions.

"I was displeased with the apathy. I don't think people have the right to complain if they didn't vote."

Dale Heffernan, Presidential Candidate: "I didn't think the election was run very well. With the fact that while I was campaigning, not one single person knew about the election until I talked to them."

Kathy Martin, re-elected Legislator: "The J .A 's (Judicial Advocates) are promoting student apathy! I thought Greg and Dale (Heffernan, disqualified candidates) were treated shabbily."

READER'S FORUM

Good guests

Everybody knows that civilization began in the Middle East. We have many proud scientists, famous philosophers, and a long record of culture. We are only sorry the editor did not add some good phrases to offset the unkind things which were printed. And why he didn't mention some things good about these students instead of some things bad.

M utlaq Alotibi

I

Bad Chemistry Dear Editor, The following letter is self-explanatory, I believe.

18 April 1979 Dear Dr. Coutts, I am one of many Chern 1 students that are upset . As you are well aware, you have returned to work which has freed Dr. Petz to resume her teaching duties; Mr. Me Querrey took her place during your absence. I have absolutely nothing against Dr.Petz; in fact, all reports are that she is an excellent teacher. By now though, we've gotten used to Mr. McQuerrey. We've heard all of his corny jokes (I hope). We are acquainted with his excellent teaching style. He has succesfully (sic) guided us through the horrors of balancing redox equations.

It is our desire that Mr. McQuerrey be allowed to finish the few remaining weeks of the semester as our instructor, for the sake of continuity, if nothing else.

Sincerely, Janet R. Goff

LEITERS TO EDITOR Letters to the Editor are en courage<.! a nd should oe written. The Telescope feels all sides of an issue should be presented, if possible. Your letter helps us a ccomplish th a t purpose.

In wri tin g your letter remember: (1) Keep the letter to 350 words or less.

(2) Unsigned letters will not be printed. Letters must h ave a valid sign a ture and telephone number.

Names will be withheld upon request.

(3) Letters should be legible. Typed or printed, please.

(4) The editor reserves the right to edit any material submitted for publication.

Letters can be submitted to the J ournalism Room, GJ¡ 6, in the buildin g at the uppermost northern section of the campu s.

Deadlin e for a ll submission s is one week prior to publi cation. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during fin al exams and holid ays.

Adverstisin g ra tes are $2.50 per column in ch for both display a nd cl assified ads. Our mailing address is P alo mar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 7441150, ext. 309.

THE LITERARY PAGE An Educational Experience

By John Lombard Do you ever wonder why this world has so much hate? A weighty question , to be sure. But I do. Or more accurately, I once did. No matter how hard I searched, I simply could not (or would not) find any reasonable answer to why man and his brothers could not exist peacefully and benevolently.

This ignorant reasoning all took place before I experienced a dramatic incident that pulled me away from this ludicrous viewpoint and thrust me into a blatant realization. What this incident has done to me both physically and psychological. ly are two things that will remain a part of me for many years to come.

I used to be employed as an attendant for eight, dungeon-like racquetball courts. The job itself was fine . However, it did possess one major drawback. It forced one to deal with people.

One night in particular exemplifies this dilemma. Things were quite busy. The anxious, bulbous-bellied businessmen: the out-of-shape, cellulitic housewives; and the pimple-faced, anemic teenagers were all banging away their worries of the day after paying the required one dollar fee.

"Good evening, sir," I would say melodiously.

"Bahhhh."

"We'll have no trouble getting you into a court. What's the name?"

"Ah, what's it matter?"

"O.K. Mr. What's-it-matter, that'll be one dollar please."

"Humpfff."

"Thank you very much. " "Ah, shut up."

My night was passing by ever so slowly with this familiar type of treatment, when two gentlemen, one of them a tall, massive brute whose facial characteristics resembled that of an orangutan, strolled omnisciently into court number five- without paying.

"Can't allow any freebies here," I thought, and I walked confidently towards that court. I entered without hesitation.

"Excuse me, sir." I barely squeaked out the words, for up close the orangutan looked more like a miniature King Kong - hair and all! What was even more frightening was the strong scent of hate, disparagement, and perspiration that he emitted.

He un wan tingly found the energy to turn around and look at me . "Yeah?" he grunted.

"I'm sorry, but it'll cost you one dollar to play for an hour."

He smiled. "I'm sorry too, but I guess you'll just have to go tell your boss that you have two guys here who won't pay."

I returned to my desk - belittled and piqued, for I was the boss!

About fifteen minutes later, another couple, an elderly man and his wife, entered.

"Go into court five," I told them, "and tell those two guys that their time is up."

As expected, Kong and his friend came storming out of the court. They both looked at me with piercing eyes, and rambled ragefully into court six- which was then unoccupied.

Twenty minutes had passed when two young college girls gracefully approached my desk. They too had come to play racquetball.

"You can take court -," I muttered.

There was a noticeable pause. "Take court six. Just tell the people in there that their time is up."

Upon hearing the girls tell him this, the hairy beast ran out of the court and came charging at me like a maddened bull. He was an overloaded geyser - ready to erupt at any moment.

Before I could gather my sense of reasoning, a fist the size of a cannonball soared through the air and landed directly on my left eye. (I would later explain that I hit him in the fist with my eye, but no matter.) The wet trickle of blood that covered my face and entered my mouth with its salty, unique taste told me that I

had indeed been damaged - in more ways than one.

My wound had required sixteen stitches and its scars remain with me to this day. I now greet people with the same gutteral grunts that I am greeted with, I carry a pocket knife, and my innocent looking attendant desk then possessed a sawed off baseball bat.

"That's it!" I thought one day as I sat behind that very desk. "That's the answer to my long sought out question.

Hate is simply a contagious disease!"

Regretfully, I am now an unfortunate victim of this serious infirmity .

In-People

By Jean Nourse Determinedly jogging The latest path in their Adidas, Beautiful neighbors Are impressed with themselves While removing the fatty fruits Of their life long labors.

Manic Machine

By Lynn Braun I am Roberta Robot, Programmed to do a whole lot.

I seek, I find .

Obliterate grime, And do it all in double time.

Hard working model, High grade construction; Designed to know My place and function.

An ideal machine, Efficient and neat Cleaning's my game; Mire's my beat.

I have attachments For every chore, Powerful suction, Push buttons, galore.

I reach, I bend, My motor purrs, Scrubbing walls and doors, And smelly curs.

No job's too big, Too small, too rank, From filthy floors To toilet tank.

Hallways, driveways , Windows and trim; I mop up and down , Both outside and in.

But's it's not enough.

I'm never through.

When the house is done , I'll start on you.

I'll brush your coat, Your hair, your teeth ; I'll spot your pants, And what's underneath.

Compulsive computer On supercharged quest, No one can pass My pureness test.

I'll wipe out your leers And suggestive looks; Burn your magazines And those dirty books.

I'll get you where All murk begins; Bleach snowy white Your darkest sins.

I need never stop; I never need rest.

As dirt destroyer, I'm rated best.

I'll scour and scrape You true brillo blue When you're in order You'll be machine too.

STRUMMING STUDENTS- Three Palomar music students enjoy the sunshine and their guitars. The photograph was taken by Pat Toth.

Struggle

By Jean Nourse Thunder of words deafened Being until written It seemed I had bitten Off more than I could chew Up and spew on paper A brief caper of silence did ensue Then suddenly, a poem grew!

Castration

By Richard Medugno Castration It's a painful operation.

Oh, what an alteration!

Now, you've no choice; You'll always speak in a high voice.

But don't despair; rejoice, For a man Will always be a man If he just understands That greatness and strength coincide With what's on the inside Not what's on the outside.

A man with a superior And well balanced interior Puts a low-priority on the exterior.

To Tommy and Friend

By Jean Nourse The only dance there is, toward death Will last as long as there is breath A dervish whirling mad at life A euphemist enduring strife So goodbye again to Nietzsche Goodbye again to Freud Getting stoned is not the answer Tomorrow looms a void When we learn the final truth Whatever may befall The natural truth of youth says There's yet no truth at all So no matter the beginning Who cares about the end?

The greatest human truth is this: Love, from friend to friend.

No Title To Indulge In a Secrecy Between Two, To reveal one's Innermost.

To unfold the strengths and weaknesses within.

And to love unconditionally, Is the total ecstacy of life.

Virginia

So what if he's not all there.

Don 't stop and stare Or offer to share.

For he has no n eed Of your token deed.

He will succeed.

Secure and free Of petty worry.

So you see : Castration Isn't a painful operation 'Cause there's always artificial insemination.

"The Literary Page" is printed once a month for the pleasure of the readers.

Articles, poems , and stories are requested for thi s page. Please submit work typed or printed on e week prior to publication to the Journalism Room , GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus.

The editor reserves the right to edit any m a terial submitted for publication.

Baseballers plagued by poor defense

Third ranke softb I squad meets Cit us

By Kurt Loe Ranked third in the state, Palomar picked up another win, as Mya Sanders pitched her Comet teammates to a 7-0 victory over Chaffey April 6. Sanders went the distance giving up just two hits and striking out nine.

Today the locals host Citrus at 3 p.m.

Catcher Jody Mitchell got Palomar headed in the right direction when she blasted an opposite field homerun in the first inning.

The scoring continued when Donna Boyce walked and Pam Boyle along with Kathy McAleer got aboard on two infield hits after Boyce was forced at the plate, Sanders stroked a single to right for two runs.

Palomar polished off Chaffey with a run in the fourth in ning and three more in the seventh. McAleer led all hitters with four hits. Sanders who is one of the state's top batting leaders, added two hits. Rounding out the Comets' hitting attack were Mitchell, Terri Bucher, and Kathy Agnew all with two apiece.

Behind Katie Guerrieri's 4 for 5 performance, Palomar defeated College of the Desert 19-3 April14.

The Comets' scoring got started with three runs in the first inning.

However, that was only the beginning as they went on to score in every inning except the sixth.

Palomar put the game away for good by erupting for seven in the last frame. Highlighting the explosion were two homeruns by McAleer and Guerrieri which accounted for four of the runs.

Contributing to the hit parade for the locals with three hits each were Mitchell, Boyce and Boyle. Palomar put together 22 hits as well as receiving a complete game from pitcher Pat Romero. Romero allowed one earned run and gave up five hits.

Cagers face MiraCosta tonight at 7 Heading for an undisputed conference title, the women's cage team stumbled as they were defeated by San Diego City 59-49 on April 14.

The Comets will face MiraCosta tonight at 7 p.m.

Palomar jumped out in front 6-0, but they quickly fell behind when their shooting turned ice cold during an eight minute span. The spell allowed San Diego to go ahead by 10 points at halftime.

Things turned around in the second half for Palomar when the Knights could hit only 2 of 20. This enabled the Comets to get even on a three-point play by Sara Jane. Both Jane and Therese Royce combined to put the cagers in front by three points with less than five minutes.

However, San Diego shut down Palomar's offense and rolled to their victory. Jane led all scorers with 24 points and 21 rebounds .

Fighting for a Mission Conference Championship, the Comets suffered a heart-breaking 2-1 loss to San Bernardino April 3.

The Indians got two unearned runs in the first inning. Things remained the same until the fifth when Guerrieri singled and scored on a looping single by Sue Mallory.

However, Mitchell was thrown out at the plate ending their scoring threat with just one run.

Palomar put the tying run on in the seventh, but Mallory lined into a double play ending Palomar's hopes.

On April 3 the Comets defeated San Diego 6-0. Sanders won her eighth game in as many outings.

Palomar banged out 13 hits and got three hits apiece from Boyce, Boyle and Agnew.

Plagued all season by poor defense the Comets committed eight errors and lost 7-2 to Riverside City April14.

The defeat caused Palomar to fall out of a third place finish in the Desert Classic. They will host Southwestern tomorrow at 1 p.m.

Palomar went out and got two runs in the first inning as Crist Cooley singled and stole second.

Chris Alberico followed with a single and Cooley scored moments later on an error. Pete Zajda then drove in Alberico with a single.

Although out-hit 9-7 by Palomar, Ri versicle sera pped together seven runs to win. Comet starter Mike Hargas suffered the loss.

Archers have winning habit

Despite Bobby Schmautz's two hits Palomar lost 8-1 to Antelope Valley in the semi-finals. Schmautz had a single and a booming double, however the Comets were unable to mount an offensive attack as they scored but one run . That run came when Mike Alberico walked and later scored on a ground ball out with the bases loaded.

Winning continues to become the habit for the archers as they defeated Mt. San Antonio April 5.

In the men's competition, Larry Thompson shot a 763 to lead Palomar to a 2210-1941. Teammates Tim Russell and Brian Clague tallied 741 and 706 points and finished second and third, respectively.

The Comets also swept the first three places in the women's division.

Joyce Hogan's 745 points led Palomar past Mt. Sac 2060-1751.

Rounding out the next two spots were Wanona Heynen with 671 points and Kathy Hada's 644.

Palomar also won the mixed team competition 2920-2527.

On April3 against L.A. Pierce, the locals came away victorious in all three divisions. Thompson had the men's highest score with 750 points while Hada contributed 736 for the women's team. The men won 21881914. Another triumph for the Comets were the women with2004 points and the mixed team 2850-2439.

During the Southwest Regional States Archery Championship, Palomar picked up a victory in men's competition. They also finished third and fourth in the mixed and women's division, respectively.

Chad Bishop was tagged with the defeat for Palomar.

In the opening round of the tourney, pitcher Don Nims gave up two runs and allowed six hits as the locals nipped Imperial Valley 3-2.

Right fielder Scot Mitchell led Palomar's offensive attack with two hits. Mitchell also scored two of the three Comet runs.

Against Saddleback on April 6 Palomar suffered a 15-6 defeat.

The Comets stroked out 13 hits in scoring their six runs, however the Gauchos blew the game apart in the sixth with 10 runs. Third baseman Jack Thomas was Palomar's top hitter with three hits and two REI's .

For Sale

Look Who's Going to National-You 'll Be Surprised!

At Nat1onal . you'll study with students from all walks of life . Chances are, you already know someone attendmg Nat1onal Univers1ty1 1.

Catalog of unique, nostalgic, and specialty items - many Collector Items with good investment possibilities. Items include : coins, stamps, antiques, artwork, comic books, old records, old magazines, old photos, books, buttons, and many others. Send 50¢ (deductible with first order) to: Frank Louis, P.O. Box 548, Allwood Station, Clifton, New Jersey, 07012.

Wanted to Buy lionel or Marx electric trains . Will trade HO for 0. See Dr. Archer in P17C.

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VISTA COURTHOUSE RACQUETBALL CLUB

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1010 S. SANTA FE AVE. VISTA, CA. 92083

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SPAS

(714) 724-6941 Racquets, Balls, etc.

Special rates for Palomar College staff. faculty. students: 50¢ off any court time

GYM

After three days of grueling competition, Coach Don Hubbard's swimmers came up short, losing the conference meet to Saddle back 597502, April6-7.

Despite the loss, several Comets had brilliant performances which qualified them for the state meet.

Paul Farley led Palomar with four qualifications.

Farley, having already advanced in the 100 yd. backstroke got off to a fast start. In the first day of competition, he reeled off a time of 4:49.5 to win the 500 freestyle.

He wrapped up his day when teamed with Tom Whitworth and Paul Reisman and Bill Curtis to capture the 400 yd. medley in 3:41.4.

Their time advanced them to the state meet with the third best mark in the state this season.

Curtis also won the 50 yd. freestyle in 21.9 breaking the 1977 conference

record of 22 seconds t!ai.

For the next t wo days, the Comets continued to get impressive marks from their swimms;s. Reisman advanced in the 100 yd. butterfly as he shattered the meet record of 54.0 with a 52.8 as well as breaking his own school record.

Rounding out qualifiers for Palomar were Farley in both the 200 yd. freestyle and 200 yd. backstroke and the 400 yd. freestyle team of Farley, Barry Smith, Reisman and Curtis.

Palomar's Whitworth broke two school marks with times of 2:20.7 and 4:39.1 in the 200 breaststroke and 400 yd. individual medley.

Teammate Curtis broke the meet record with a time of 48.25 in the 100 yd. freestyle, while Farley knocked almost a minute off the school record swimming the 1650 yd. freestyle in 17 :13.9.

M.D./D.V.M. In European Medical & Veterinary Schools The Institute of International Medical Education offers total medical education leading to practice in the U.S. 1. Direct admission into accredited medical schools in Italy and Spain .

2. Master of Science Degree in cooperation with recognized colleges and universities in the U.S. leading to advanced placement in Spanish, Italian or other foreign medical schools or veterinary medical schools.

3. If you are now- or will be- the possessor of an M.S. or Ph.D. Degree in the sciences, we can offer you advanced placement in a European Medical School.

4. Important Notice for Admission into Italian Medical or Veterinary School.

5. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ATTENDING ITALIAN MEDICAL AND VETERINARY SCHOOLS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1979-1980, MUST FILE PRE-REGISTRATION FORMS AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE TO MAKE DEADLINE DATE ESTABLISHED BY THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. 6. WE ARE PREPARED TO AID ALL STUDENTS WHO ARE CONTEMPLATING ATTENDING ITALIAN MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCHOOLS IN THEIR PRE-REGISTRATION WITH THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. The Institute has been responsible for processing more American students for foreign medical schools th an any other organization .

INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York 3 East 54th Street, New York 10022 (212) 832-2089

Eight Reasons to Begin Your Master's or Bachelor's Program

Classified Ads

RACQUETBALL SPECIAL

Swimmers take second

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2. New Classes Begin Each Month You can begin now-th1s month-to earn a Bachelor 's or Master's Degree 1n Bus1ness Admm1stration. Degree programs are also available 1n Real Estate Management .

Public Admm1strat1on and Cr1mmal Just1ce Technology Your commun1ty college cred1ts are transferable.

YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY UP ••• Don't stop now, your Associate Degree is only the beginning!

Continue on with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration at National University.

3. Convenience Nat•onal Un1vers1ty IS located near all maJor freeways , m beautiful M1ssion Valley 4. Classes Designed for Your Busy Schedule You 'll attend classes two even1ngs a week, and on an occas1onal Saturday. You'll

study one subject a month , so if you're out of town, you m1ss only one class and not a semester's work.

5. Facilities You 'll attend classes m execut1ve-style conference rooms . Ample park1ng IS prov1ded 6. Meaningful Education for Mature Adults You 'll learn from a faculty of expenenced professionals, from both the academ1c and busmess commun1t1es.

7 . One-Time Registration At Nat1onal , you reg1ster only once for your ent1re de\jree program Nat1onal Un1vers1ty IS approved for the tram•ng of veterans and for federally-msured student loans.

8. Fully Accredited Nat1onal Un1vers1ty offers a busmessl1ke but fnendly atmosphere. vou JOin other mature students. who like yourself , are really senous about gettmg ahead 1n the busmess world .

New Classes Forming Monthly!

A.ppro"ed tor veterans· App•o~ea by Calrlornra State Suoer•nrcndent of Public rnstructron Accrearted by Western Assocratron o t Schouts ana Colleges· A Ser.,.•cemen s Qpporl un•ly CoiiPge

Admrssr on IS open to all Qualllred appl•c ants wrthout regard to race c reed age se 10. or ethnrc .Jrtgrn

~IONAL

Call 293-4200 for further information.

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NIVERSITY

San Diego: 4141 and 4007 Camino del Rio South (between 40th and Fairmount) in Mission Valley.

North County (Melrose Center) 520 W. Vista Way , Vista , CA 92083 (714) 724-4790 Classroo ms also loca ted at Euclt d & Dtvision , MCRD. San Diego Federal Buildin g , Cam p Pendleton.