ETELESCOPE President
Athletic charges split
ofASG
Palomar, MiraCosta
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res1gns "Whether an ASG president flops or not depends on how much the legislature does ." Those words were spoken by former ASG president Donna McFadden, who, after only five months, has resigned her position and is now the director of the Student Help Center. Her place will be filled by former vice-president Greg Heffernan. As with earlier student apathy, the problem, according to McFadden, was that the legislature wasn't willing to get involved. "I tried to get them to be enthusiastic and get involved, to take committee positions, but they either weren't interested or just couldn't find the time. "I was doing everyone else's work and attending my classes too. It was affecting my health and my grades." McFadden was extremely enthusiastic about being president and strongly emphasizes that she is not "quitting the cause. "The legislators made a commitment to themselves and to the students. I was willing to put in the time as long as everyone else did their full share." As it was, she felt that neither she nor the ASG were being fair to the student body : "I was working my tail off and not accomplishing anything. I knew if I kept on this way, I would have ended up shouldering everything and taking the blame, and at the end of the year being very disillusioned." She hopes that her resignation has "spurred them on a little."
VA office expands service; adds hour The Veterans Administration Regional Office in Mission Valley is now open for business an extra hour every weekday. Telephone service is available from 7:15a.m. until5 p.m., Monday through Friday . VA counselors will be on hand for inperson interviews from 8 a .m . to 5 p.m. This expanded service to local veterans and their dependents results from the rescheduling of VA employees' working hours. In what has been termed a "compressed time schedule," counselors work longer hours, but enjoy a day off in each two-week period. The VA office is located at 2022 Camino del Rio North in Mission Valley. The number for telephone contacts is 297-8220. Outside the local dialing area, the VA toll-free n urn her is 1-800-532-3811.
Craft sale is slated today Fry bread, Indian headwork and crafts will be on sale this afternoon in the Student Union patio when the campus American Indian Organization observes California Indian Day. Proceeds from the sale will help benefit the International Day of Indian Solidarity celebration October 12. The International Day program will feature Indian cultura l events and contemporary issues. Several speakers are expected to take part in the day-long event. One topic will be the recent dumping of nuclear waste at the Navaho reservation in Arizona .
PRACTICING - Flutist Bernard Ambros Batschelet will perform Wednesday in the Concert Hour at 11 a.m.
Guest flutist performs during concert Wednesday Bernhard Ambros Batschelet, flutist , will be guest performer during Palomar's Concert Hour Wednesday at 11 a.m. in C-5. The initial offering will be a
Library recei.VeS partial face/iff In addition to other construction on campus, th e library has received somewhat of a facelift. Clean carpets, lights, and a new paint job resulted in the closing of the library for a short time during August. Also during the summer, a new service was added in the form of an individual tour system. Formed by Keith Hanssen of the Learning Reso urces Center and librarian Alexis Ciurczak of reference/ technical services, the service consists of ten cassettes and portable recorders with headphones. Although the library gives group tours, this system enables students to take tours on their own . The voice on the cassette guides them through the front desk, reference section , card catalogue, periodical section, Library of Congress system and all other aspects of the library. The tour is free and takes twenty minutes. Cassettes may be checked out at the front desk. The library also has its Library of Congress system fully organized, with a ll the books catalogued by this method in the front of the library. Books catalogued by the Dewey Decimal System are located in the back of the library.
Special grants now available Students attending classes at Palomar or satellite campuses and taking six or more units are urged to apply for a Basic Education Opportunity Grant. Even if a student applied for the last academic year and was denied a grant, he or she will be allowed to apply again. Federal guidelines have been changed to assist independent and all dependent students with incomes of $30,000 or under. All students may qualify for a grant. The Financial Aids Office is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday through Friday and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. It is located in Staff Building 4.
baroque piece by C.P.EBach, Sonata in G Major ("Hamburger"), accompanied by Mildred Nydegger on the harpsichord. Following that will be two flute solos, Sequenza by Luciano Berio and Quoq by Robert Erickson. Quoq was composed. especially fC?r Batschelet. The closmg number IS J .S. Bach's Sonata in C Major, accompanied by Mildred Nydegger, also in the baroque style. Batschelet has performed extensively in recitals and on radio in Europe and is currently on faculty of the Music Department at UCSD. He is a composer as well as a founding member ofthe contemporary performing ensemble, SONOR. One of Batschelet's special interests is baroque ornamentation and he is well known in quite a large area for his contemporary flute techniques.
ASG meetings set Thursdays Future ASG meetings will be held on Thursdays at 4 p.m . in room R-1. They are open to everyone interested. Those interested in making signs may contact any ASG legislator. A small fee is required for making the signs, depending on the time it takes to make them and the materials needed (fee to be determined). There will be an ASG open forum on October 4 at 1 p.m . in room R-1. Students are encouraged to attend and complain, suggest, or just see what the ASG does. They would like to hear ideas and formulate goals and objectives for the upcoming year. ASG elections will be held October 10. Students are requested to participate in running for office or voting. Positions for six legislators and vice-president are open. Four Judicial Advocate seats are open to anyone interested in being appointed to an office. For further information contact the ASG office at ext. 461 or go to the Student Affairs Office for an application.
Comet harriers . face
three colleges today The Comets' cross country teams take on MiraCosta, College of the Desert and San Bernardino Valley College today at Moonlight Beach. The meet will get underway at 3 p.m. Last Friday's meet with Citrus and Chaffey was cancelled due to a smog alert. The Comets will face those teams later next month.
By Kurt Loe Both Palomar and MiraCosta officials have leveled charges against each other following an alleged illegal recruiting maneuver by Palomar. Because of these charges athletic director Andy Gilmour plans on eliminating MiraCosta from competing against the Comets after this spring. "It's through . Our athletic relationship with Mira Costa is over. We'll honor our schedule commitments this year, but unless there is releaguing in the future , we'll never play them again." Two weeks ago MiraCosta requested that Palomar freshman wrestler-football player Bill Fallon be declared ineligible by the Mission Conference. They were turned down . MiraCosta's charge stems from last March when Carlsbad's wrestling coach Mark Nelson invited the Comet's wrestling coach John Woods to talk to six of his wrestlers which included Fallon . At this time, according to Gilmour, both Nelson and Woods apparently thought because MiraCosta had dropped wrestling from their athletic program, it was acceptable to allow a wrestling coach to recruit from outside his community college area. Soon after being informed about the violation, Tom Shields, the Spartan's athletic director, contacted Gilmour concerning this violation of the state athletic code. According to the code, a coach cannot make initial contact with an athlete in another school's district. "I then apologized to him immediately and assured him that it would not not happen again," said Gilmour. " It was an honest mistake. John (Woods) simply didn't realize the rule still applied when a school dropped a particular sport. He called a :.1d apologized to MiraCosta afterwards ." The matter would have eventually blown over as Fallon had enrolled at Palomar on July 17 intent on wrestl-
ing. However, he decided to play football and joined the summer football class. Shortly thereafter, as Gilmour tells it, "Billy had driven his cousin to practice when he was approached by Shields and football coach Bill Corchran. They then reportedly informed Fallon that he would be declared ineligible at Palomar.' According to Gilmour, "Billy was scared and pressured into taking a physical and drawing football gear to play for MiraCosta sometime between August 22 and 26. During those same dates Fallon returned to Palomar to inform Gilmour and the other coaches about what was happening. It was at this time that both Woods and Gilmour assured him that he would be eligible at Palomar a nd he returned his gear. That was not to be the end, however, as on September 5 Mira Costa athletic officials filed a formal protest with the Mission Conference eligibility committee charging Palomar with an illegal recruiting violation and requesting that Fallon be declared ineligible. The committee declared Fallon eligible and recommended that Palomar officials take appropriate action which is anticipated will come in a letter of reprimand. Gilmour acknowleged that Palomar President Dr. Omar Scheidt had already called both Woods and Gilmour into his office before the committee made its recommendation and reprimanded them verbally. Gilmour feels that this whole thing was blown out of proportion by MiraCosta and gladly would have dropped the issue had they accepted Palomar's apo logy . (Despite the fact that they had already tampered with Fallon after he was enrolled at Palomar.) Therefore, Gilmour has sent a letter to Dr. Scheidt which outlines the fact that a football coach from MiraCosta has illegally talked to Fallbrook football players .
Art refuses more students; airbrush class resumes Art classes are busier than ever, according to James Saw, chairman of the Art Department, who says that students have actually been turned away. After a year's layoff, the airbrush class has begun with an enrollment of 29 students. There were some private classes, but now Palomar has the only airbrush class in San Diego County. Faculty additions to the department include Carol Mansfield who teaches an evening class, Drawing I and II, and a flat glass class taught by Ray Warner. This class is basically the same as stained glass . Judy Dornbush was on staff last year and teaches an afternoon threedimensional design class. "It is one of the few classes that could use more people." Saw emphasizes that, "We are trying to expand our threedimensional area to include a better sculpture program. We have a sculpture, ceramic sculpture and foundry (metal sculpture). We are trying to get more student energy into the program. We want a sculpture class that stands alone and we need more students for that. "We think with the extra threedimensional classes we can fill the other classes." Interest in art seems to change and now painting has become very
popular. There are three painting classes- oil and acrylic, water, and airbrush. The Art Department is at a point where it can't expand because of lack of facilities . However, they are attempting to improve the quality of what they consider "an already quality program . "Things are going real smooth. We are all getting along and doing what we want to do and you can't beat that," concludes Saw.
'Slither' next in film series Slither, director ¡Howard Zieffs zany comedy of four people searching for hidden loot is Thursday's Cinema Art Series feature. Pursued by a giant black motorhome, the slightly nutty ch aracters 'slither' away at every opportunity. This 1973 film merits viewing if only for its ability to amuse one with the improbable plot. James Caan, Sally Kellerman and Peter Boyle star. Admission is free to the 2 and 7 p.m . screenings in P-32.
commentary
Opinion
Editorials
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Brushfire reveals possible inadequacies The recent brushfire northeast of Palomar fortunately did not reach the cam pus. Offshore winds moved the fire to the east, preventing possible major damage. The fire did reveal some un~1¡t tling problems and leave some crucial questions unanswered. Reports of the fire were received by the San Marcos Fire Department at 12:51 p.m. Yet, the campus alarm wasn't sounded until approxjmately 40 minutes
Fly swarms disturb school An abundance of flies on campus and in the surrounding area has caused unsanitary conrutions, as well as provirung a rusturbing rustraction in classrooms. Attention has been drawn to this situation by faculty and student complrunts, along with a front-page story in the Escondido Times-Advocate depicting the unsanitary fly condition in San Marcos schools. The fly problem lends itself to an unhealthy atmosphere in classrooms as well as in the cafeteria. Flies are found in swarms around campus trashcans, but are particularly noted outside the cafeteria where the tables are located. Swarms of flies have rusturbed the usual tranquil atmosphere in the library. The librarians have begun spraying daily around windowsills where the pests swarm. JoAnn Roake, a periodical librarian for eight years, says, "This is the most consistent fly problem since I've been working on the staff." Measures to stop the fly problem are under supervision. "Since this is not just a campus problem, the County Health Department will have to be brought in to find the breeding source of these flies and then take action accorrungly ," explains Dr. Ornar Scheidt, Palomar president. Although many believe that the increase of flys has been caused by the recent heat wave, the problem still persists and must be dealt with immeruately to return to a sanitary and pleasant learning atmosphere.
later. A s h eriffs sergeant ordered the evacuation to give emergency vehicles access to the west si de of the fire because of co ncern about possible shifting winds. What would h ave h appened if t he winds had shifted, moving the fire directly toward the ca mpus ? Did the a dministrators have a n effective plan to deal with the situatio n ? The ca mpus population was inform ed of the evacuation by word of mouth. Why isn't there a campus-wide public address system for emergency announcements? Is there really a clear cut policy in event of an eme rgency evacuation? Even more crucia l, why was on ly one two-lane road ava il able to h andle over 500 to 1000 cars and then to funne l them into one lane at t he campus exit? Therefore, several nagging q uestions remain to be a nswered: 1. Why aren 't there more exit roads from the ca mpus ? 2. Are there problems with th e City of San Marcos regarding campus access and egress? 3. Why haven't th ese problems between the city and the camp us been solved? 4. Why h as it taken so long for a workable plan to be developed so that traffic can progress smooth ly and quickly around and off the campus? And finally, will we someday h ave to pay the ultim ate price of tremendous property damage or worse, loss of life before something is done?
THE TELESCOPE Editor-in- Chief ...... , ........ .. ... . . Derace Orput Sports Editor ...... .... . . .. . . ...... . ... . .. Kurt Loe Reporters ............... ... ....... . Nan cy Leman, Jim Colford, Gabrielle Butler Mike Werner , Steve Purner, Steve Tomatis Cartoonist .... . .... . ........... . .... . . . John Pierce Circulation .. . . .. . . ........ , .... . ... . Nancy Leman Advertising . . ......... . ........ . .. . Diane Howard Journalism Advisor . . . . .. .. . ....... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors ............ Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors ..... . ...... J ustus Ahrend, Pam Ames Opinions expressed herein are the inclividual writers and do not necessari ly represent those of the Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinion of the Telescope. Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to publication. The Te lescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester except during fina l exams and holidays. Advertising rates are $2.50 per column in ch for both clisplay a nd classified ads . Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 7441150, ext. 309 .
LooK AT ALL THOSE r,fÂŁSIIA1Et1/ALL ClleERI!IL 'N' FULL Of J'~#A:'
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Why Paloma...-'s speed
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so eff'ec.ttve ....
Speed bumps: Why
they're here now Five new add iti ons to the college were added over the s umm er in the form of s peed bumps. Because of dangerous hi gh levels of speed students h ave been maintaining in the past, these additions were placed at five locations on the perimeter road, primarily at all fl ashing red lights a nd crosswa lks . After one fatal accident last spring a nd several near colli sions the construction of the speed bumps was decided jointly by t he board, administration , faculty, a nd s hudent body. Actually, the bumps were a last resort to other possibilities of con trolling speed. Vehicle speeds have been clocked up to 50 m.p.h. on the perimeter road. The use of a stoplight system was brought up before the board but was rejected due to a proposed four-lane hi ghw ay on Mission Road that will require its own lighting system. Another a lternative was the use of the Sheriffs Department, which was proposed but a lso ruscarded due to the un availability of an axis road th at would be essentia l for a n emergency exit. The idea of m an ua ll y controlling speed by employing the Sheriffs Reserves was eliminated because of lack of funds. Conseq uently, disregarding the advice
of the California Department of Transportation (CalTrans), which disapproves of the use of speed bumps, the Board of Trustees in San Marcos proceeded with what they believed to be the safest enforcement of campus safety. CalTrans has various reasons for their stand on the issue, which include: Cali forrna courts have held that there is liability for personal injuries ; increased hazard to unwary victims of daredevils; disruption of the movement of both emergency and service vehicles; an undesirable increase in noise has caused speed bumps to be officially rejected as a standard traffic control device on public streets and alleys; lightweight vehicles such as motorcycles and mopeds are in increased danger. In the spring of 1979 the issue was brought into perspective when Bob Jackson, Coordinator of the Public Services Program , took a firm stand by writing a letter to President Omar Scheidt recommending a halt to the speed bump installment proposition. This request was received by the board but denied. Speed bumps were tried once before on the campus in 1971 but were petitioned to be removed by the student body.
Bumps reduce speed, but increase traffic With the construction of the speed bumps and an increase in enrollment, motorists have had to endure lengthy traffic lines and limited parking space. The speed bumps have been efficient in reducing speed while also contributing to a major cause of increased traffic. For an 8 a.m. class , students coming westbound to Palomar, who make up 6570 percent of the commuters, begin having traffic back-up as early as 7:15 a.m. In previous years there was no sign of traffic problems until 7:40 a.m. This extra 20 to 25 minutes on the highway has had an impact on motorists' time schedules. Another significant ca use for the traffic was explained when Bob Jackson, Coorrunator of the Public Service's Program, stated, "The commuter use of the speed bumps invites an increased usage of pedestrain crosswalks. This has added an additional three hours per day for my campus patrolmen." He also added that,"Speed bumps have increased traffic at peak hours of students coming on campus." A 4.2 percent increase of students since last fall has given rise to problems of adequate parking space. The campus patrol has taken immediate action to this
increase by expanding parking lot 12 on the west end of the campus. Another problem regarding parking space is the lack of carpooling, as most cars have single occupants. Campus patrol had nothing to do with the installment of the speed bumps ori campus. They are here strictly to enforce student traffic rules and regulations. They provide students with jumper cables, car assistance and on occasion have opened locked car doors for students who have locked their keys in the car.
Center offers he Ip Help for women is available in the Women 's Center, R-1 of the Student Union, on a drop-in basis. Staff is available to meet the needs of women Monday through Friday, from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. and a trained counselor specializing in women's problems can be seen every Monday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. and on Thursday mornings from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Music Department Real Estate seminar offered to licensees seeks new talent "Studying, listening and performing is really the whole philosophy of teaching music," states music instructor, David Chase. "We try to get people into an ensemble that suits their talent and experience. It is a fairly complete system here." The Music Department is looking for non-music majors who are talented musicians to join their performance groups. Both nonaudition and audition vocal and instrumental ensembles are available. People without much experience may join the nonaudition group and those with experience should audition for the other groups to get into the higheststandard group possible. Comments Chase, "Many colleges have one choir and one band. We have four choral groups, a highstandard orchestra, a string ensemble, a brass ensemble, and an evening choir. We have two concert bands and a very high-standard jazz ensemble." Students can take a voice class and be in the choir or a woodwind class and be in the band. They can take a string class and perform in the orchestra, a jazz improvisational class and perform in the jazz band, or a brass class and be in the brass ensemble. "There has been a ten percent cutback in monies for concerts, lectures, all cultural events on campus. We lost $40,000 in one year. That is one of the things I am dealing with around here - trying to keep the Wednesday morning concerts up to snuff in spite of the cutback in money." The concerts are held at 11 Wednesday mornings. "The construction is great," grins Chase. The department doesn't mind construction noise knowing what they have to look forward to. They were afraid they wouldn't get their new buildings because of the budget and feel it was just luck their building plans weren't scuttled by Proposition 13. The theatre represents the first time North County has had a place for anyone to give a serious performance. Prior to the erection of the theatre all concerts had to be given in C-5 which was not built as a recital hall, or they had to be staged out in the community at churches, which created many logistics problems. Palomar is one of the few community colleges in the state with a really viable organ program with two good pipe organs and they also
"Real Estate Investments and Their Tax Effects" will be the offer one of the few harpsichord . subject of a one day seminar October 4. It is offered through the conprograms. A new all-purpose lecture and tinuing education for professional~ rehearsal hall is planned, along program. with a piano lab. New practice The seminar will begin at 8:45 rooms are also being built. The a.m. and will last until 5 p.m. at The construction will bring the Music Chopping Block, 1740 E. Vista Way Department up to about as good a in Vista. music facility as may be had The seminar is offered to expand anywhere. the knowledge of real estate licensees by covering such topics as specific investment options and the Film Series varied and technical tax procedures associated with them. shows next week An overview of syndication opporTod Browning's 1931 film, tunities, regulations and tax conseDracula is this week's feature in The quences complete the day's presentation. Horror Film Series. Bela Lugosi plays the Transylva: The instructor will be Laurence nian count in his first of several W. Quote, Ph.D., C.C.I.M., and real vampire portrayals. estate instructor at Palomar ColLugosi defined the role that is lege, University of California at San much-admired and has been copied Diego and National University. often. Dracula screens Wednesday at 2 A fee of $38 will include lunch, and 7 p.m. in P-32. beverages and handouts.
Horror
For further information contact Dr. Selma Zarakov at Palomar, 7441150 or 727-7529.
Theatre Arts celebration set Dedication ceremonies for the new Theatre Arts building will be held Saturday, October 6. Faculty and staff have been invited to the 2 p.m. ceremony. The 7:30 p.m. program is reserved for invited guests and the general public. A variety of entertainment is scheduled with performances by drama, speech, music and dance classes. Since less than 400 seats are available, reservations may be obtained by calling college extensions 434 or 246. Admission is free.
rom • 1nance
Child care co-ops are now operating Child care co-ops are now operating through the Women's Program here. Ruby Lowe, coordinator, has organized groups in three general areas. These co-ops will help parents meet their child care needs for class hours and perhaps also during recreational time. Group leaders have been chosen to organize each of these areas. Virginia Firth is heading the San Marcos group. Chris Eddison is organizing the co-op in Vista, Fallbrook and Oceanside. The Escondido, Poway, and Valley Center area is being coordinated by Terri Kessinger. As membership expands in each area, smaller local groups will develop. Each co-op will meet to establish rules for their individual co-op. New members will be welcome at these meetings. Interested parents should phone Ruby Lowe at 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. 257, for information on the co-op in their area.
e• or.
Planetarium has five showings October's offering from the planetarium is the "Invasion of the Solar System", showing on October 3, 10, 17, and 24, with a special Halloween show on October 31. This show will mark mankind's invasion of space, his new discoveries and new concepts of his place in the solar system. Each show will begin at 7 p.m. with a half hour of music and sky charts, with the main exhibit beginning at 7:30 and ending at 8:30. Then, from 8:30 to 10 p.m., there will be either a talk or a film concerning the subject of the main show. The admission to this month's show and all other shows is free.
Indian Studies offers certificate program Tribal Health Management and Planning is the new certificate program being offered by the American Indian Studies Department. The program is available through a grant from the Indian Health Service and the California Tribal Chairman's Association. Interested persons should contact Steven Crouthamel or Patricia Dixon for further information.
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Lancers beat grids 34-21; locals draw bye this week
BLOCK THAT SHOT-John Thomson looksforopenman asB radSharp (Photo by Mike Werner) defends in recent practice.
Waterpoloists win tournament; lose to powerful Long Beach Kevin Bodwell scored five goals as his teammates defeated Chaffey 117 September 22 in the championship tournament. Palomar travels to Cypress Th ursday at 3 p.m. After a slow start, Palomar jumped in front 5-4 on a penalty shot by Bodwell. The Panthers tieditat66 early in the fourth quarter. However, the combination of Bodwell and John Yendes scored four of the next five goals to take the championship. To reach the finals, Palomar beat Saddleback 8-3 and Citrus 14-4. According to Coach Don Hubbard, Palomar played their best game of the tournament against Saddleback. "The game was a lot closer than the score indicated as we were ahead 5-3 at one stage." The Comets roared to their 14-4 win behind the awesome scoring punch of Brad Sharp's four goals and John Thomson's three goals. Bodwell and Thomson rifled home two goals apiece, but it was not enough as the Comets dropped a 8-5 decision to state power Long Beach September 18. "The score doesn't give a true indication of what the game was," commented Coach Hubbard. "It was a tough defensive game until the end." Palomar came back to beat Grossmont 11-9 in the second game of the doubleheader. Bodwell notched
three goals to lead the Comets in scoring. Tom Whitworth and Yendes also added two goals to round out Palomar's scoring attack.
Ranked No. 1 in the Southern California JC polls, Pasadena City College handed Coach Mario Men dez's Comet football team their firs t loss 34-21 last Saturday. The Come will take tomorrow n ight off a n a resume action at Saddleback at 7:30p.m. n ext Saturday. Palomar gave the Lancers a ll they could h a ndle as th ey a ttempted to pull off a ma jor upset. After connectin g on 14 of 23 passes for 152 yards in th e first half, quarterback Steve Krainock went through the air again in an effort to pull the Comets back in the game in the second half. Trailin g 27-0 midway through the third period, Krainock march ed the Comets 47 yards in just five plays for a touch down. Climaxing the drive was Krainock's 13 yard touchdown
pass to wide receiver Jimmy Clark. Minutes later Comet running back Bob Browne hulled over from one yard out to bring Palomar within 13 points of Pasadena's lead. However, the Lancers bounced back with an 80 yard scoring drive of their own to seemingly put the game out of reach. Nevertheless, Palomar refused to give in as substitute quarterback Marv Heintschel located wide receiver Chris Corp in the end zone for a four yard touchdown pass. Krainock threw for 300 yards, while connecting on 22 out of 43 passes fo r the locals. The Comets were held to a minus nine yards rushing by a quick Pasadena defense. Coach Mendez best phrased the outcome of th e game when he said, "Speed kills."
Classified Ads Wanted to Buy Lio ne l o r Ma rx electr ic train s. Will trade HO for 0. See Dr. Arc he r in P17C. For Sale Mi ss Clairol e lectr ic hai r curle r. Fairly ne w, good co ndi tio n. Special condi tioner incl ude d. $15. Ca ll ext. 309 1970 Volkswa ge n Bug . De penda ble. Good condition . 727-3548. Help Wanted Christi an Fe male. Sunday Mornings 11 a. m. to 12 noo n to teach small . c hild ren's churc h. Contact Pastor Friend at Vista Ch ri stian Fe llowship. 726-4856 or 941-3856 . Housing FOR RENT . Staff membe rs wishing to re nt ocean-fron t, o ne- bedroom mode rn cottage near En senada for weeke nd or vacation hideout , contact Bob Lent, offi ce B-19 or call 7466062 eve nings .
When in Suu l h!-!rn Ca l i fornia visi t w~~~~c!I!'N'; STUDIOS TOUR
Guess Who's Back?
Volleyball team loses to Mesa Inconsistency plagued Palom ar's women's volleyball squad last Thursday when t hey lost to Mesa in five games. The Comets will host Mesa, Arizona, tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. after visiting San Bernardin o today at 3:30p.m . Palomar got off on a winning note when they captured the first game by a score of 15-9. However, th e Olympians took the next two games by scores 15-7 and 17-15. The netters rebounded to win the fo urth game 15-7 before dropping the last game 15-10.
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The Most Popular Movie Comedy Of All Time THE tv\ATIY SIMiv\ONS - IVAN REITtv\AN PRODUCTION "NATIONAL LAVIPOON'S AN itv\AL HOUSE" sromr<;~ JOHN 13ELUSHI · TIM tv\ATHESON ·JOHN VERNON VERNA 13LOOM · THOAM.S HULCE and DONALD SUTH ERLAND mJENNINGs Produced by tv\ATIY SIMiv\ONS and IVAN REITtv\AN ·Music by ELMER 13ERNSTEIN Wrinen by HAROLD RAMIS, DOUGLAS KENNEY & CHRISMILLER · Directed by JOHN LANDIS Song "ANIMAL HOUSE" Composed and Performed by STEPHEN l31SHOP r---.------------ - - . TECHNICOLOR®
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