Palomar College
ETELESCOPE Vo lume 33 No. 6
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, Nov. 2, 1979
Creationists, evolutionists will debate
Dark of Moon finishes run this weekend Dark of the Moon, the premiere production in Palomar's new $ 2.2 million theatre emphasizes the theatre's capabilities for special effects . The play uses many special effects, never before available, to demonstrate these capabilities. Highlighting the play are flying characters, the use of a fog machine , the appearance of characters in a puff of smoke and unique lighting effects. Another interesting aspect of this production is the re-creation of two roles which were first played in Palomar's production of the play eight years ago. Claudia Keithley plays Miss Metcalf and is also musical director for Dark of the Moon. Mel &huster re-creates his 1971 role as Preacher Haggler. Two other performers in this year's production had different parts in the play eight years ago. Pat O'Rourke, who is playing Uncle Smelicue, was Floyd Allen in the previous production. Rosemary Kanester, who played the leading role of Barbara Allen eight years ago, is returning as one of the Witch Girls this year. This is a demonstration of her versatility, as the two parts require different types of abilities. Her husband , Skip Kanester, plays Marvin Hudgens , the lead villain in Dark of theMoon. Director for the production once again is Buddy Ashbrook. In addition to teaching and directing at Palomar for the past 11 years, Ashbrook is an accomplished actor. His credits include leads in 0{ Mice and Men, Playboy of the Western World, and That Championship Season. He has appeared on stage for the Old Globe Theatre, Starlight Civic Opera Company and the Mission Playhouse. Ashbrook has himself played John, the Witch-Boy, in two productions of Dark of the Moon. He received his undergraduate degree from UC Santa Barbara, and his MAin Drama from San Diego State University. Technical director for the play is David Boyd, a graduate of San Francisco State University. He has been involved in many productions at Palomar, as well as more than 50 productions in college and community theatres in the San Francisco Bay area. Boyd is a member of the theatre arts staff at Palomar. Choreographer for the production is Echo Strong, who also plays the part of the Fair Witch. The last performances are tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets are $2 for students, senior citizens and Palomar staff, and $3 for others. Tickets may be reserved by calling the theatre box office, 744-8860.
INTERESTED ONLOOKERS - Members of the cast of the play Dark of the Moon watch as two main characters run through a scene. The
play ends after performances tonight and tomorrow. (Photo by W. John Eamer)
TELESCOPE, CHEERLEADERS SEEK AID
Financial requests flood ASG By John B. Pierce A rock group, KSM, the Telescope, and the cheerleaders have been some of the matters in focus at the last three ASG meetings. "The Motels," a rock group from Capitol Records , is negotiating to play a concert in the Student Union sometime early in December. The administration has yet to give final approval, but the ASG and KSM members involved with this perform ance of "The Motels" are very hopeful that it will happen . If it happens, ticket prices currently planned are $5 for ASG card owners and $7.50 otherwise. Ernie Basener and Dan Dinan of KSM received their request for financial aid of $150 for the IBS (Intercollegiate Broadcasting Socie-
ty) conference in Los Angeles this November. The Telescope also requested additional funds from the ASG budget for supplies, overtime pay and the annual JC State Convention being held again in Fresno. Negotiations were very positive, but the matter was tabled to thi s week's meeting. In another financial request before the ASG, the cheerleaders felt they did not receive enough funds from the budget and asked for $1,000 more. The ASG suggested instead that the cheerleaders become a Booster Club and receive additional necessary funds from the ICC or hold fundraisers on their own .
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In other business , the ASG considered the following:
1. The nomination of legislator Neil Pederson to contin ue as Chairman of the Legislature. 2. Legislator Bruce Schuknecht's suggestion and further investigation into the purchasing of new chairs for the library. 3. Recommendations from the Commencement Committee were received to change the time of the Commencement from Saturday morning to Friday night and to stop using persons off campus for the Commencement speech. 4. KMLO offered the mutual use of their mobile music van for future dances. 5. And finally , plans were made to have the Heart Mobile visit the campus to give reasonably inexpensive checkups and raise funds.
Creationism or Evolutionism? Controversy has raged over man's origin ever since Charles Darwin wrote his On the Origino{Species in 1859. This issue will be debated Wednesday, November 7 at 7 p.m. in the Palomar College Dome. Admission is free and the public is invited. "&ientific evidence supports the concept of special creation and contradicts the theory of evolution" is the proposition to be debated. Creationists and evolutionists will use scientific data to substantiate their beliefs. Creationist proponents are Dr. Duane Gish and Dr. Gary Parker of the Institute for Creation Research of San Diego. Dr. William Thwaites and Dr. Frank Awbrey of San Diego State University will es pouse evolutionism. Dr. Duane T. Gish, Ph .D. (Biochemistry, University of California, Berkeley), is Associate Director of the Institute for Creation Research and Professor of Natural &ience at Christian Heritage College, San Diego . He spent 18 years in biochemical and biomedical research at Cornell University Medical College, the Virus Laboratory of the University of California, Berkeley, and The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo , Michigan. Gish is author or co-author of numerous technical articles in his field. He is also a well-known author on creation / evolution and has lectured and debated throughout the world on this issue. Gish is presently on a speaking engagement in Europe. Dr. Gary Parker, Ph.D. (Biology, Wabash College), is Professor and Chairman of Natural Sciences at Christian Heritage College and Research Associate with the Institute for Creation Research. Parker, who was once an evolutionist, teaches cell biology, genetics and physiology. Parker graduated magna cum laude from Wabash College, where he was also elected to Phi ¡ Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honorary society. He won two nationally competitive fellowship awards for graduate study, including one from the National &ience Foundation . His Master's thesis was on Endocrinology of Amphibians. He is author of 5 widely-used programmed instruction books (self-teaching) in biology, including one on DNA. His doctorate was in biology with a cognate in paleontology (the study offossils). Dr. William Thwaites, Ph.D. (Genetics, University of Michigan), (Continued on page 3)
ar~ob
Heartmobile visits campus; administrators to attend
Ascended masters' student featured in lecture Friday Benton Wilcoxon , student of the ascended masters and their messenger, Elizabeth Clare Prophet, will be featured in a free lecture next Friday in room P-32 at 7 p.m. Sponsored by Summit University in Malibu, the lecture will explore the underlying causes for the problems of the individual and society in today's world, and to tell the story of the Coming Revolution in Higher Conciousness and what it means. For further information , contact Christine Watkins at (213) 880-5300 or (714) 481-0534.
San Marcos, CA
MAKING PLANS - Palomar President Dr. Omar Scheidt discusses plans for the Nov ember
14Heartmobile visit with Deans K enneth Burns, Theodore Kilman and John Schettler. (Photo by Mary Hart)
Palomar's four top administrative officers plan to participate in Heartmobile, a heart and health program which will be on campus for testing during the week of November 12. This program will be available to staff members and students. Family members over 18 years of age may also participate. There are several options available which include: Electrocardiogram, blood tests, and urine tests. Costs range from $6 to $49.50 for the complete exam. Heart disease kills one out of three women and three out of five men. Students and staff may sign up for this program through ASG or Health Services.
commentary
Opinion
Editorials
!DIRECTIONS I Support student interests: VOTE! By David Lanoue If you are a student who votes, congratulations. Statistics show that there ar~n 't many of you . Anyhow, if you do, th1s column isn't meant for you . If you don't vote , however, plea se read on. We've all h eard the reasons why we're supposed to vote . It's our duty as citizens. It's something we must do for our country. The fate of democracy depends on it. With all their repetition, if these arguments haven't convinced you by now, they probably never will. There is, however, another reason for voting which you may not have considered. There are a lot of people around who simply do not care about the concerns and needs of us students. And every time they vote and we don 't, our interests ~uffer. As students, we are a special mterest group, and as with any other interest group, if we voted as a bloc on the issues which affected us , we would have influence . So, when we choose not to vote we aren 't hurting democra cy (the republic will survive without our ballots) . We really aren't even soiling the idea of America (as free choice is an American right). All we are doing is hurting our interests , hurting ourselves. Take as an easily identifiable example Proposition 13. Whatever else Prop d accomplished, it did negatively affect funding for such institutions as junior colleges. And even though this prospect was known long before the election, students voted in their usual sparse numbers. I realize Prop 13 is not the best example. For one thing it had strong selling points, and for another thing its landslide victory was such that high student-voter turnout probably wouldn't have changed the results. But as an illustration, it does help make my point. What if there was a ballot issue with clear cut negative impact for students and on which public opinion was split relatively evenly for and aga inst? Is it
Original Oriental Art exhibited Original Oriental Art will be on a special exhibition and sale November 28 in the Boehm Gallery from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. Marson Ltd . of Baltimore, Maryland specializes in exhibiting for sale a collection of original Oriental art totaling a pproximately 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand. The oldest 1Jrints date back to the 18th and 19th Century and include Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniature paintings and manuscripts and master work by such artists as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi , and Kunisada. The modern pieces consist of a large group of original woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs and mezzotints created by such world renowned contemporaries as Saito, Azechi, Mori, Katsuda, and Maki. A representative will be present to answer questions . about the work, artists , and the various graphic techniques employed. Prints are shown in open portfolios in an informal atmosphere and all are in vi ted to browse through this fascinating and well-described collection. The price range is wide and there is a treasure to be found for most everyone's budget. Marson Ltd. specializes in arranging exhibitions and sales of original Oriental art at colleges, universities , and museums throughout the United States.
likely that student turnout would have been very high? Judging from past electorial history, probably not. The reason all of this is currently relevant, of course, is that there is statewide election being held Tuesday. In all probability, the student vote will be characteristically light. But even if none of the issues on Tuesday's ballot ~eem revelent to you, remember this: Politicians only look out for the interests of people who vote. And, as unlikely as it probably is , wouldn't it be great if we were able to force them to have to look out for us?
Ed Clark. making some points perfectly clear In his recent campaign visit.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR LENT
'Take the college to the students' By Steve Tomatis "If you can't get the students to college, then you should take the college to the students. " Or so proposes business instructor Robert Lent, who found on a recent sabbatical that a large number of North County businesses would like to have classes at their companies. "The problem of declining enrollment in a rapidly growing community needs to be faced head on," said Lent. "Why is Palomar losing students? The answer is that this school isn't meeting the needs of the people. "So we must start doing this by going to where the people are, and one of the places they are is at their places of employment. '' Lent polled some 1100 businesses throughout the area to determine the need for employee training. He received 135 replies, many of which declared that they would like to have some sort of classes at the company location. The results of the survey were put into a report, done as part of Lent's requirement for sabbatical leave, which he recently presented to the Board of Governors. One employer in Julian referred to their particular need for on-site classes due to the "great distance involved in getting to Palomar College." A company president in Borrego Springs pointed out "a dire need of access to adult education in this area.'' Another company executive who responded to Lent's questionnaire expressed feelings of gratitude toward the college for "Palomar's attempt to be more responsive to business in the area through the use of this survey.'' "Palomar College might even want to go the extra mile," said Lent, "as did two institutions of learning in Indiana. A 'Shopping Center U ' was established there when the hazards of winter driving deterred the students from registering for the second semester. The universities took the classes to the shopping centers. As was discovered, despite weather, people still went shopping. In addition to students who were not attending classes at the university because of the weather, 'Shopping Center U' also brought in a large number of older students who would not have enrolled at a traditional college. A statistical profile of the first group showed that 78 percent were women; 30 percent in the age group 31-40; 44 percent were married with cpildren at home; approximately one-third worked full time. Some 58 percent indicated they would not be enrolled if the courses were not available at the shopping center. 61 percent were enrolled for the first time in college courses offered by the university.
Incidentally, the classrooms used were those available from the ret a ilers in the shopping center." Gas savings would be another plus in favor of satellite campuses , contends Lent. In the report, Lent pointed to National University as a example for Palomar to follow. When the 1973 oil embargo hit , National University had on ly one campus , which was in Mission Valley. Since then they have developed eight Learning Centers around the county. This had been part of a master plan for their 3600 students to save one million miles of driving each month. "Similar fuel saving could be made by Palomar and students," claims Lent, "if satellite campuses were developed at Fallbrook, Ramona, Julian, Borrego Springs and Poway. Certainly Poway is the most crit ical. Not only is it the largest of the remote population centers from Palomar, but it also has the only alternative campus in its back yard; that is, the Miramar campus of the San Diego City Colleges. The transfer of Poway students to the San Diego City Miramar campus would be a very critical loss to Palomar College." This was supported in a letter to instructor Lent from Ramona: " ... We are experiencing tremendous growth in the North County and there are many people in the Ramona area who would like to continue their education but dread the thought of driving long distances over
winding roads in order to participate in the classroom experience . .. if you have instructors who live in the Ramona area or are willing to instruct classes here, I am willing to arrange a location and generate interest among others in this community." The report offers conclusions on possible courses of action: 1. Palomar College assist community businesses with the training of their employees by initiating early action to offer classes at the companies noted in this report in the subjects they would like to have presented at their location. 2. Have the Dean of Instruction initiate action with the companies who wish to have their employees qualified as instuctors. 3. Information on the business community relative to course offerings at the school or at the businesses in the community be kept up to date. 4. The Business Department look into possible course offerings in the downt own Escondido financial district. "I feel that a recent quote from Lawrence Fouraker, Dean of Harvard's School of Business , is appropriate for us at this time: 'If businessmen are not appropriate models for business students, we should not be here.' If we at Palomar do not keep up with the community's needs, then we should not be here either."
Thoughts for the week Would it have been too mu.ch trouble to put the speed bumps at the stop signs and pedestrian crosswalks so that drivers wouldn't have to stop twice in twenty feet?
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Do children have as much fun in their puberty as adults do in their adultery?
THE TELESCOPE
Robert Lent (Photo by Mary Hart)
Editor-in- Chief . .. . ... . .. .. . . ......... Derace Orput Sports Editor ......... . ... . ..... ... . . . . . . . Kurt Loe Reporters ......... .. .. . .. . .... .. . . . Nancy Leman, Jim Colford, Gabrielle Butler Mike Werner, Steve Purner, Steve Tomatis Cartoonist ... . . . ... .. .......... . .. ... . . John Pierce Circulation ................ . .. . . . . . . . Nancy Leman Advertising . ....... . ... . .. .. . . .. . . . Diane Howa rd Journalism Advisor ... .. .... .. . . . . . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors .. ... ... . ... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors . . ..... . .. .. Justus Ahrend, Pam Ames Opinions expressed herein are the indiVidual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinion of the Telescope.
Stop Smolcing class offered
Libertarian candidate voices varied opinions By Jim Colford "Compulsory education turns school systems into jail systems." That statement and other controversial items were spoken recently by libertarian presidential candidate Ed Clark. Last Thursday's speech by Clark drew an attentive audience of over 130 and scattered applause when Clark mentioned abolition of marijuana laws and his disenchantment with nuclear energy. Clark's opinions were somewhat tempered compared to the admittedly radical positions of hard-line libertarians, though he did offer some libertarian viewpoints on current issues. His comment on education was made during an interview taped for broadcast over campus radio KSMFM. Elaborating, Clark said the present system does not treat individuals equally and that each person has the right to decide whether or not to attend schools. He also said that he favored giving tax breaks to anyone sending children to private schools. The candidate also wants to eventually shutdown the present Social Security system by allowing individuals to make deposits directly into personal non-taxable bank accounts. Welfare recipients with exception of the aged, sick and handicapped, would be provided jobs thus by "investing in the economy" according to one plan mentioned. Clark had no immediate plans to abolish the income tax but
said he would lower it. Possibly the most controversial issue covered was the deregulation of domestic oil and gas prices . Clark said that rising prices of gas and oil would force conservation and increase oil company profits at the same time . Clark, an anti-trust lawyer for Atlantic Richfield, explained that the excess profits would be put to great use by rein vesting in exploration and new drilling, causing OPEC to compete by lowering its prices. Clark's speech lasted approXimately 45 minutes followed by a short question and answer period. When asked what his chances of winning the election were, he replied , " It's not very likely . .. "but added that he feels the number of disatisfied Republicans and Democrats will make his campaign "worthwhile."
Graduation deadline nears for candidates Students who will meet graduation requirements at the end of the fall semester are urged to apply immediately at the Records Office. Deadline is November 9. Spring semester applicants should also file an application at the Records Office. It is suggested that the student review his records with a counselor prior to applying for graduation.
CONTROVERSIAL - Libertarian presidential candidate Ed Clark urged abolition of marijuana laws, deregulation of oil prices and an end to compulsory education last Thursday in a speech on campus. Clark sees the Libertarians as an alternative to existing political parties. (Photo by W. J ohn Earner)
Evolutionists debate Creationists (Continued from page 1) is Professor of Biology at San Diego State University. His research deals with metabolism . "We use a yeast in our studies and yeast is almost identical with people. " Dr. Awbrey and I have a rather unusual outlook on this controversy. We both think the two model approach (teaching both evolution and creationism), if done fairly, would bring a lot of excitement and interest to a lot of bored students. I think it would be a lot of fun." Maintains Thwaites, "Anything controversial has been deleted from the curriculum which has resulted in one of the most monumental bores. We have done this in political issues and sex education. Anything that is controversial has been omitted rather than bringing both sides of the issue. "We do not favor using a single book written by a creationist who presents both sides, however. Continues Thwaites, "There is a dilemma because we don't have a book that doesn't assume evolution as an axiom. To present it as a fact is not realistic, although it is perhaps an axiom to many biologists. "Evolutionism is a hypothesis
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that has been corroborated which elevates it to a very good theory, but you cannot prove it. People have tried to falsify this hypothesis for over 100 years andhavenot succeeded." Concludes Thwaites, "It's unexciting for scientists to treat evolution as fact . It is instead a very welltested theory. Were anyone to succeed in falsifying evolution in whole, or in part, he would be famous for the rest of time." Dr. Frank Awbrey , Ph.D. (Zoology, University of Texas), is Professor of Biology at San Diego State University and works with bio-acoustics (animal sounds), specifically the tuna-porpoise problem. Maintains Awbrey, "My first love in my professional life is frogs. That's what my research has been for a long time - communication and evolution in frogs. In addition to San Diego State University, I am also associated with Hubbs-Sea World Research Institute, next to Sea World. That's the organization for which I am going to Antarctica. Awbrey will be going to Antarctica this Christmas to record killer whale sounds. "I will be on a Coast Guard ice breaker, "The North Wind," between New Zealand and
Antarctica. A helicopter is used to locate the whale pods and we use sone-buoys to record the whale sounds on a listening device. They're not tame, certainly, but a Japanese movie crew was right in the water with killer whales in British Col urn bia with no damage to either whales or crew." Concludes Awbrey, "My disagree-
Real estate class discusses contracts "How to Write a Valid Contract" will be the subject of a real estate seminar from 5:30 to 9 p.m. November 6 and 6 to 9 p.m. November 13 in room SG5. Conducted by attorney Terry Singleton, the seminar will discuss the technique, details , and terminology of writing a valid contract, in addition to the implications and reponsibilities of all parties to the contract. Certificates will be awarded to confirm attendance , and a $25 fee is required. Make checks payable to Continuing Education for Professionals at Palomar College
North County Chiropractic Office ~
Dr. Steve Hethcoat OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 17 at 1 p.m.
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ment with the creationists is strictly a scientific disagreement. I am not going to disagree with them about whether a creator created the universe. I just disagree when they say they have evidence that supports creation and that evolution is not science."
To stop smoking, be more assertive, reduce stress and explore new career possibilities, a series of special short-term classes are being offered free of charge through the Counseling Department. "Stop Smoking" participants will meet Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in room F-llB. According to instructor John Dise, "Students will learn about all aspects of their smoking, discover why they smoke, and then learn to stop." Dise will use behavior therapy techniques, group support and individual insight. Breathing, relaxation, stressmanagement and visualization techniques will be presented. "Career Planning," also taught by Dise, will meet Tuesdays and Thuredays from 1-3 p.m. in room P-7. This class is geared to college students, persons who are unsure of their major field of interest, those who are exploring job possibilities, and also high school students who are getting ready for the world of work and / or college. "Stress Reduction" will be taught by Dise on Tuesdays in room F-llA from 6:30 to 9:30p.m., using some of the same techniques he will present in the "Stop Smoking" class. "Assertiveness Training" will be presented by counselor Noelia Vela Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-3 p.m. in room F-10. Vela will teach students "How to say 'yes' whenyou mean 'yes' and 'no' when you mean 'no,' as well as how to deal with anger." "Relationships" is the focus for a class taught by counselor Dave Chittock Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-3 p.m. in room F-9. Students can register for these classes at the college admissions office or during the first class meeting.
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Cross country teams win: in championships Capping an outstanding duel meet season, the Comet cross co untry tea ms ran away from Citrus and Chaffey October 24. The women completed their first undefea ted season with a score of1839 over Citrus. Th e score with Chaffey was unoffici a l since the Panthers entered only two runn ers. For the men , defeating Citrus 2333, and Chaffey 19-40 . boosted their record to 8-1 entering the Mission Conference meet. Should the Comets place first or second in the league. they would qual ify for the Southern California
Poloists lose; host Citrus After two losses and a tie in the Cypress Invitational Waterpolo Tournament, the Co mets return home to host Citrus Tuesday at 3 p.m . Top honors went to West Valley College of San Jose who won the tournament with an undefeated record. Brad Sharp of the Co mets scored four goals in the Fullerton game to lead the locals to a hard fought 7-7 tie . • The leading Comet scorer in both the Long Beach and De Anza tilts was Kevin Bodwell with three g<'dls in each contest. Also contributing to the Comet attack were Roland Elkins who had six goals and five assists and goalie Rodger Niginski who had 35 saves. Palomar coach Don Hubbard said, "The competition was very tough on the games, but some crucial mistakes could have made the differen ce. We lost two games by a tota l of two points and tied one but just had bad luck. Overall we had a good tournament and the team got some valuable experience.
Cha mpionsh ip meet on November 10 at Mt. San Antonio Co llege. Women 's coach Mike Curran finds himself in a position to tell his team. "just to go out and run a steady race like you've been do ing. " Leading the swarm las t week was steady Teri Smith. followed by So ledad Reyna and Karen Grischuk. Marilyn Martin come in fifth . Wendy Borgerd finished seventh a nd Stacy Panno was ninth. Steve Binns won t he men 's race with Bob Short finishing fourth. Brian lgoe came in sixth. John Tuttle was seventh and Mark Smith was n inth. " I thought Steve ran his usual great race, but Smith was the one I was most impressed with, " coach Doc Marrin said. "He is reall y coming along and should have some
in these next couple of
Wide receiver Jimmy Clark broke Jack Ashby's single season reception record. But it wasn 't enough as the Comet grid squad dropped a 4121 decision to San Diego City last Saturday. After spotting the Knights a 19-0 lead, the Comets came charging back. Following a bad snap from center on a punt, Palomar gained possession on the Knights' nine yard line. Quarterback Steve Krainock quickly found Chris Corp in the end zone for a touchdown pass. Just two minutes later, the gridders forced San Diego to punt, giving them one last chance to score. With just over one minute remaining before half-time, Krainock hit Clark for a 31 yard gain and then found him one more time for the touchdown with no time left.
Intra-class racquetball competition is continuing to meet every Friday at noon. Intermediateadvanced tournaments will be held November 9 from 12 to 4 p.m. Beginning tournaments will be h eld November 30 from 12 to 4 p.m. There will be single elimination in men and women 's singles. T-shirts will be awarded to the top four places . Both tourneys will be judged and scored by participants, and players must be currently enrolled in a Palomar racquetball class. Other events this month will include a Turkey Trot November 21. Turkeys and T-shirts will be awarded. Wrist wrestling in weight categories of 125 pounds , 126-150, 151-175, 176-200 and over 200 pounds will take place. For further information , sign-ups are in 0-10, check the intramural activity board next to the Dome, or contact Mark Eldridge.
The Knights erupted for a 22 point second half. Palomar made one last effort to get back into the game when Marv Heintschel drove them for one more score. Climaxing it with a ten yard scoring strike to Corp. However, it wasn't enough as the Knights coasted to an easy win.
Streaki ng soccer squad hosts Imperial Valley Winners of three in a row, the Comet soccer team host Imperial Valley College in an important league match today at 3 p.m. With both teams fighting for the playoffs, the locals will again look for the fine play of goalies Mario Cozzi and Mike Winters to lead them. The kickers then hit the road to meet College of the Desert on November 7.
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Country Girl · \,
DEFENSE! - K cL ·in Hod u 'l'! l has his attempt to score blocked by a 1i'hoto h:-• Mik .. WPrnerl Cerritos playC'r in rrcc nf u•atl'r poLo action.
Field hockey squad loses 5_4; Footballers lose; face Mt.San Antonio Tuesday Clark sets record ~::t~.times
Racquetball tourneys set
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Volleyballers take six of 10
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For the second time in two weeks, Palomar's fi eld hockey team lost in a shootout to Fullerton 5-4. October 25.
The Comets travel to Mt. SAC Tuesday at 3:30p.m. Sue Alvarez slapped in the local's first goal during the first half, but Palomar had to settle for a 1-1 tie at halftime. Defense co ntinued to be name of the game in the second half with both squads ho lding each other scoreless. The Hornets erupted in the flickoff, outscoring Palomar 4-3. Alvarez along with Kim Jensen and Barbie Chamberlain each tallied one more goal for Palomar, but they came up one goal short. "We played better than last time, but they were faster ," commented Coach Judy Sanders. Michele Lisi pumped in the two goals as the locals defeated Grossmont 2-0 October 23. Sanders felt that Jensen and
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196316 foot Terry trailer. Sleeps six. Oven, fridge , wood interior. Great buy, $900. 726-4736. Contraflex 35mm SLRcamera, from mid-1950's. Plus 35mm and 115mm lenses by Carl Zeiss, Honeywell Focal Maxi-C strobe, various attachments and case. Strobe alone worth $100. Dated equipment but first class German glass, all for $150. See Steve in periodicals in library. Miss Clairol electric hair curler. Fairly new , good condition. Special conditioner included. $15. Call ext. 309 or come in to the Telescope office. Ask for the editor.
goalie Ronnie Bai ley had good games for Palomar.
Erro rs prove d costly to Palomar's women's volleyball team as th ey stumbled throug h the Saddle back tournament last weekend, fi n ishing wi th a 6-4 record . Pa lomar travels to Riverside today at 3:30 p.m . However, th e locals s uffered a severe blow when their powerful spiker Sylvia Qui r k went down with a sprained ankle during a Monday afternoon practice. In the tourn amen t, Palomar defeated El Camino, LA Harbor, LA City a nd Antelope Valley. Palomar conti nued their assault on a perfect confe ren ce record defeating San Bern a rdino in th ree games 15-1 , 15-8, 15-1, October 26 . The locals got off to a quick start scoring ten consecutive points an d ro lling to a n easy 15-1 first game victory. San Bernardino rallied to grab a 32 lead in the second game. Nevertheless, Palom ar roared to a n 8-4 advantage a nd seemingly was ready for a nother quic k win , but th e Indians edged within one poin t of the lead. Quirk then went to work on San Bernardino's defen se, puttin g away a co uple of ba ll s for points. Against So uth western October 24, Palomar struggled before downin g them in fo ur games 15-7, 15-1 2, 15-7, a nd 15-13.
Check Your Heart and Health! Palomar College Health Services is making
obile available to all students staff , and families. Location: Health Services, HH Bldg. during the week of November 12th. A low cost , convenient way to keep a check on the fitness of your heart and circulatory system. BASIC PLAN: only $39 .50 (takes 20 min .) Includes Elect roca rdiog ram (EKG) , blood pressure , and tests 14 oth er risk factors leading to heart disease , including c holest erol . PLAN 2: A mo re extensive examination for $10 more . Includes the Bas ic Plan , a complete blood count, tests fo r liver, ki dn ey and thyroid and a urinalysis . PLAN 3: A. Elect roca rdiog ram only , $21 .50 B. Blood typ ing only , $6 .00
I.
Wanted to Buy
Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade H 0 for 0. See Dr. Archer in P17C. '70 or '71 Firebird or Camaro. Any condition. Jim , 727-5828 or 7272447 . Housing
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SE ND TH IS COUPON by November 7. In return you will receive your appo int ment time, an Ass essment Booklet , with complete i nst ru ct io ns .
FOR RENT. Brand new condominium, 2 bed , 2 bath, fire, tennis, pool, drapes and carpeting included. $400 a month. Beverly Auerbach, P.O. Box 207, Del Mar, 92014, 481-9732 or 291-7173. FOR RENT. Staff members wishing to rent ocean-front one-bedroom modern cottage near Ensenada for weekend or vacation hideout. Contact Bob Lent, office B-19 or call 746-6062 evenings.
STRE ET A DDR ESS
Services Offered
CITY
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Birth control , pregnancy testing, abortion referral. Confidential. Planned Parenthood. North Co unty, 747-5372 .
CH ECK PLA N S DES IRED: Male 0 Fema le 0
Two 0
Heartmobile A Heart and Healt h Program by the Sc hick In st it ute Pay at ti me of testin g,
Cash ,M~:~~r~,h~ir~~
P. 0. Box 64395 Los Angeles , CA 90064 NAME (Please print)
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TELEPHONE
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