'Week of Young Child set for Aprill9-27 Workshops , speakers, displays, and a photo contest highlight th is year's "Week of the Young Child." This event will be celebrated by Palomar College during the week of April19-27. One of the major attractions will be a photo contest. The contest is open to anyone who wishes to enter. Entries may be submitted anytime until April 17 at 4 p.m. Subject matter should be concerned with young children, ranging in age from birth to seven years. The top twelve
Palomar College
First prize will be $25, second, $15, and third, $10. Entry blanks can be obtained from the Children's Center, the Student Union, or from Mrs. Smith in StaffBuilding 1, room 3 or 4. Winners of the contest will be announced on April 21 and their photos will be exhibited in the library the week of April 21-26. "This is an attempt to involve entries will be published in a calendar to benefit the Child Development Center and Palomar Association for Childhood Education.
students campus-wide with the Child Developm ent Center an d a lso give students with a special interest in photography the chance to display their work," said Mrs. Smith . Other activities celebrating th e "Week of the Young Child" are:
parents are invited to attend. An Open House, held in the Lab School and Children's Center and a show presented at 10 a.m. in the quad by S hirley McManus called "Puppets P lease" is planned April 22. The puppet show will be a 35minute presen tation.
On Aprill9, Mary Quill will hold a "Make It - Take It" worksh op, which will run from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. In this workshop people are encouraged to make different items and take them home with them. Public, students, staff, children and
Dorothy Andrews, a uthorofmany children's books, will give a talk on children's books from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on April 23 in the Palomar Theatre. On Apri l 24, th ere will be a book display and story telling from 11
ETELESCOPE
Volume 33
No. 1 6
A Publication for the Associated Students
------------~--------------------------------------------------
Friday, April 11, 1980
Film series will feature four flicks
by 3 votes With a 1.8 percent voter turnout (slightly up from last year), William Nelson edged out incumbent Greg Heffernan for the office of ASG president by a narrow margin of three votes. The breakdown of votes were as follows: Nelson, 158; Reddig, 324; Hamerdinger, 146; Heffernan, 140; Basener, 132; Waack, 131; Alvarado, 125; Peters, 119; Bickley, 115. Other offices were filled by Abby Reddig, vice-president, and legislators Dian Hamerdinger, Ernie Basener, Karl Waack, Manuel Alvarado, Brett Bickley and Frank Peters. There are still three legislative offices open which will be filled at a later date by appointment. The office of treasurer is also open to be filled by appointment, as is secretary, which will be filled during the summer. The new legislators take office April 28. "I think the elections went very well," states ¡c urrent president Greg Heffernan. "If William Nelson runs the ASG as well as he did his campaign, he should do very well."
I NewsScope
I
Patrons of Palomar will sponsor a "Special Afternoon" here Sunday, from 1 until 3 p.m. Ethel Toll, Patron. president, said conducted tours will begin at the Boehm Art Gallery and highlights of the afternoon feature a tour of the arborteum conducted by Dean Gene Jackson. David Boyd of the Theatre Arts Department will present live entertainment in the new college theater. The public is in vi ted and refreshments will be served.
*** Anyone interested in
heading a Palomarcampuscampaign for John Anderson for President may call Terri Hart at 481-6667 or Jim Losgren at 455-1996.
***
"Dr. Einstein and the Universe" will be the planetarium show subject for April 16. Show time is 7:30 p.m. Admission to all shows is free. For further information contact the Earth Science Department, ext. 348. Japanese Masami Teraoka will have his works displayed in the Boehm Gallery beginning April 21 and continuing through May 12. A "McDonald Hamburgers Invading Japan" ::;crica and a "31 Flavors Invading Japan" series will be included in the exhibit.
San Marcos, CA
------------------------------~---------------------------
Nelson wins presidency
*** pop artist
a.m. to 1 p.m . and a Paren t's Lunch for the children of th e Children 's Center. Victoria Michaels will presen t a program call ed "Using Clay with Children" fr om 1 to 3 p.m. on April 25. The week wil l be fini f; hed off with a children's concert ;_'1 -~he Palom ar T heatre at 3 p.m : or: April 27. "Everyone is urged to participate and to attend these activities to make 'The Week of th e Young Child' a mem or able occasion for all ," said Mrs. Smith .
I READY TO LICK - An astonished geisha attempts to enjoy an ice-cream cone in Masami Teraol:w 's exhibit "31 Flavors Invading Japan"
Earth Fair features full day's activities Ecology and conservation will be the theme of the Earth Fair to be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m . on the green in front of the Student Union. Music, talks, a solar panel tour, workshops, films, and a women's skateboard freestyle demonstration are among the events. The Ecology Club is also sponsoring a benefit dance April25 from 8 p.m . to 1:30 a.m. The band will be Freelight, and the dance will raise money for the Mayfair. A different energy event will take place on Tuesday called "Energy and the Way We Live," co-sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges. The main speaker will be Philip Vermeulen from the Conservation Division of the California Energy Commission in Sacramento. The presention will cover assessing conservation and solar energy needs at home.
National Poetry Press deadline Tuesday Tuesday is the last day to submit manuscripts of poetry to the National Poetry Press. Any student at.tcnding either Junior or Senior College is eligible. There are no limitations as to form or theme. Entrants should also submit the name of their English instructor. Manuscripts should be sent to the Office of the Press in Agoura, 91301.
showing in the Boehm Gallery April21 through May 12. Te raoka specializes in Japanese Pop art and has been a California resident since 1961.
Contemporary musical group, SONOR, kicks off Arts Festival SONOR, theContemporaryMusic Ensemble, will kick off the 1980 Palomar Contemporary Arts Festival Monday at 12 noon in the Performance Lab. A short lecture/ demonstration will precede the concert at ¡11 a .m. as an introduction to the music to be
Course offers dental skills Dental assistants wishing to learn the manipulation of dental polishing instruments may attend a Coronal Polish workshop tomorrow, April 19, and 26 in room S-11. Directed by Dental Assisting Department chairman Jean Landmesser, the course will begin at 8 a.m. Assistants will comprehend techniques, demonstrate application of learned skills, manipulate polishing instruments correctly, and encounter patient experience providing a competent skill level. Interested persons must certify that they have successfully passed the Registered Dental Assistant Examination , and must bring two patients who are calcul us free to the clinical session. Costs are $90 for coffee, study materials, and certifi cates. Checks may be payable to Palomar College and mailed to Continuing Educatio n for ProfE!ssionals.
played. The group will present a program of music by Robert Erickson and Bernard Rands. Soprano Carol Plantamura will be the soloist in Erickson's Idea of Order at Key West , a work based on the poem by Wall ace Stevens. Second on the the program will be Scherzi by Rands, a piece which is a series of short movements and mobiles wh ich are fleeting references to the Scherzi Musicali of Monteverdi. Following this will be deja 2, a work for the full ensemble which was stimulated by the Balinese gamelan and dancers. SONOR , descrioed as a "remarkable ensemble" playing "with stunning prec1s10n and m usical insight" is now accepted as one of the premiere contemporary performing ensembles on the West Coast. The second concert in the festival wi ll be April 28 and will feature the Five Centuries Ensemble at 12 noon in the Performance Lab. Admission is free to all events and all are welcome.
Real estate seminar set "Current Economic Factors and Their Effect on Real Estate" is th e s ubject of a seminar to be held Monday at Oceanside Federal Savings and Loan Association in Fall brook, and May 6 at the Ranch o Bernardo Inn in Rancho Bernardo.
The next fi lms in the Wo m e n in Film series will be Face to Face, showing Apri l 16, and No Time for Breakfast, sh owing April 23. Both will be presented at 4 p.m . in room P 32. Discussion will fo llow in room P30. The first film stars Liv Ullman and is unusuall y intense. Th e second is a straightforward story about a wom an doctor wh o must cope with a crisis in her personal life when faced with her own illness. T he American Motion P icture series will feature Key Largo April 17 at 2 and 7 p.m. This 1948 fi lm by John Huston stars Edward G. Robinson , Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. Sunset Boulevard will screen April 24 and is an intelligent drama of the complex reality of the city of dreams. The cast encompasses th e history of the movie industry. Billy Wilder directs this 1950 film.
Retail course begins Monday Robert Murphy will teach the only retail-sales-ch ecking course in North County beginning Monday from 6:30 to 9:30p.m . in room E-6. The course will prepare students for employment and/or a career in Retail Sales in food, discount, drug industry, and federal civil service in military commissary stores and exchanges. It will provide instruction in all basic skills to become an efficient checker with an overview of fundamental retail, grocery and discount operations. Students may register in the Admissions Office under Section Number 65140. Three college units are given. Costs are $9 for parkin g and insurance fees, and approximately $12 for textbooks . For further information contact th e Family and Consumer Sciences Department, ext. 487.
Forgiveness Week will end tomorrow Tomorrow is the last day of Forgiveness Week in the Palomar Library. Now is the time to return a ll those materials to the library th at students have been putting aside and waiting unti l pay day to return. No questions will be asked, no fines charged. The materials are needed so others may use them. Materials may be dropped off during the regul ar ho urs today until 4 p.m. and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . T he bookdrop in front of th e main library may be used for those who find it im possible to get there during regul ar hours.
READERS' FORUM
THE TELESCOPE *** Editor-in-Chief . ........... .. ..... Derace Orput Sports Editor . .... . . . . .... ........... . Rick Hoff Reporters ....... Rick Bell, Marllou Genereaux, Marga Kellogg, Mark Larson Cartoonist . .. .. .. ... ... ....... . Charles Harold Advertising . ..... ... ............ Diane Howard journalism Advisor ... ............ Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . . .... . .... Letty Brewster, Nell Bruington, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors . . .. ........ Justus Ahrend, Pam Ames
Editor: T he lack of writing ability and th e low level of origina l thinking is presently decried at bo th the ed ucational and the professional levels. As ed itor of the 1980 edition of Bravura, o ur campus literary magazine, I wo uld like to point out that there is a small, but very strong minority of students at Palomar Co llege that show tremendous potential in their technical and artistic skills. We are pleased a t the levehof talent that has been expressed in the submis sio n s we have received. Even the materi al that could not be included in this year's issue s howed a great deal of promise. A good way to polish problem areas is by a lot of practice. The classes at Palomar. offered in creative writing, g r aph ic arts and photograp hy provide an ideal opport unity to get in the necessary time, under the g uidance of some well-versed and up-to-date individuals. These instructors recognize and actively encou rage students who h ave the initi ative to learn. Lynn Braun
*** Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, G]-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus. Deadline fo r all submissions is one week prior to publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays. Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch for both display and classified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.
Dean's List honors 1256 fall students A total of 1256 students earned Dean's List honors for the fall, 1979 semester at Palomar. According to Dr. David Ch appie, Dean of Student Services, a Dean's List student must earn an average of "B" or better, with no grade lower than a "C" for the entire semester. Only full time students who are carrying a minimum of 12 semester units are eligible for the Palomar College Dean's List: Escondid o J avad Abedi an, Said Aboonour, Ma ri C. Ad ler, Soudebem Karahgh a n Afsh a r, Susan Alavi, Dana S. Alexand er, Linda S. Allen , Randall R. Althouse, Sandra J . Andre, Samir S. Arab, Maria Y. Ara ujo, Patricia A. Arena, Perry W. Armor, Robert L. Atkins, Joa n M. Bachman, Raul Baeza, Douglas D. Baker, Donald E. Bandow,C indy J . Barbieri , Wanda L. Barr, John R. Bartlett, Brenda J . Bass, John A. Bechtold, Debra A. Beck, Sulaiman !. Behairi, Cynthia L. Bell, Barbara C. Benedict. Timothy M. Bentley, Robert J. Berton , Steve L. Bertram, Paula A. Bessler, Alison T. Bettis, Evelyn M. Bisconti, Michelle D. Blankenship, VictoriaS. Bowen, John C. Bowman, Ethel M. Boyd, Ge ra ld W. Brouwer, C hristopher A. Brown, Janalee L. Brown, Dale R. Brunz, Paula J. Buskirk, Daniel F. Bylin , Jani ce M. Cal dow, Robin A. Cameron,J ames E. Carl e, Jr., Carol A. Carlsen, Elisabeth B. Carpenter, Bruce J . Carper, Edith Carper, Susan A. Caster, Barbara L. Chamberl a in , Can Nam Chau, Hue Binh Chau, Deborah A. Chesney, Kathleen M. Chesney, J a mes G. Clar k, Victoria T . Clark, Marguerite D. C larke, Kent G. Clement, Leslie A. Cobbe, MatthewJ . Colby, Sheri M. Comaroto, DanielS. Connors, Leonor Cook, Michael D. Cook, Alicia F. Cooley, Barry E. Cordova, C hristopher R. Corp, Wayne L. Cotter, Terrence C. Cottrell , Mi chell e A. Courtn ey, Randy A. Cox, John S. Cra ig. David A. Creamer, Robert P. Culver, Jr., Deanna L. Cunningh am, Candice C. Dalton, Mark L. Day , Bernhard A. Dehaan, Edward L. Decourcey, Kay K. Dehoff, Ton y A. Diangelis, Elaine M. Dibos, Frank J . Distefano, Carol R. Diwell, Michael J . Doering, Julie C. Drashner, PhilipJ. Drenth, Lance D. Dun ca n. Craig A. Earley, William A. Edenfield ,Kathleen A. Edwards, Clarence G. Eisenman, Carm en M. Elder, Linda D. Emerson, Frank Escarcega, Daniel R. Escher, Carol A. Eubanks, Kath erin e D. Evans, Kh a lil M. Amin Farran, Margari to A. Favela, Rita E. Favrea u, Peggy A. Felt, Melody R. Ferman, Corrin e A. Flynn, Alan Foster, Gary W. Foster, Linda D. Foussat, Herbert E. French , Howard W. Fry, Robin L. Fuller, Paul D. Garretson, Gregory A. Gaxiola, Marilou Genereaux, Elizabeth A. Gibbs, Julie A. Gieser, Debra L. Gleason , Jerald C. Gorsline, Marsha A. Graber, Cheryl M. Gr ant. Lynnette A. Greenleaf, Jagtinder . Grewal, Robert W. Guerrettaz, Jr., Shelly L. Guerret· taz, MAriaS. Guillen, Al an F. Gunn, HudaA. Hadrami, Margaret J . Hagloch . Gary L. Hanki ns, Shari L. Hansen, Bil ly L. Hanson, Diane Y. Ha rt, Ivy M. Heckenlively, Cynthia L. Heimstaedt, Lieng K. Heng, Donald H. Herold . Jr .. Carol L. Hickey, Kathleen F. Hill , Mitchell P. Hill , J uana Hinojos, Maryann Hofti ezer, Susan C. Hoppe, Teddie R. Hort, Lo ri K. Houk, Denise L. Hout, Raymond H. Huerta, Jr. , Kenneth S. Hun covsky, J ack B. l ssa, Tamara S . Jackson, Victoria L. Jacobs, J ohn C. Jarman , Mark A. Jennings, Anne H. Johnson, Kent J ohnson, Shirley M. Johnson , La rry S. J oh nston, Patricia A. Johnston , Mohammed A. Kably, Reza M. Kaghazchi, Ann L. Keating, RayS . Keen, Robert G. Keilholtz, Teresa D. Kessinger, Hila! S. Khodaydos, Abdull a h Sa lem Khorshid , Gord on C. Kibbl er, Sunhee Kim , Sheree L. Kinzel, ColleenS. Kirkbride, Joy A. Kl ement, Dora R. Knobl ock, Susan C. Knorr, Lori L. Kirchak, Patricia A. Lambert, Durenda M. Lane, DeborahJ. Leak, Due Van Le, Mary·Lynn Lehberg, Hieu Ton Le, Ka ren M. Lockridge, Scott A. Loefke, Ka thleen M. Long, TerriL. Longnecker, Louise M. Lowe, Bryan K. Lusky. James A. MacLea n. David L. Mai n, Jeffrey K. Marh eine, Robin L. Marks, Wesley Marshburn, Ken· non N. Marston , Debra A. Martin , Dennis N. Martin, Mark L. Ma rtinez. Deborah L. Mason , Emad M. Matbo ul y, Antonia Mazzola, Jamie T. Mc-Gaffrey, Richard A. McCann. Patricia L. McClellan , Melody R. McCoy, Michael L. McGough , Sandra J . McS padden, Nancy J . Meeker. Mitch F. Merback, David C. Merner, Mark R. Merrill. Julie A. Mersch , Deanna L. Messerschmidt, Edward D. Miller, Lea A. Miller, Sandra G. Moffitt, Ali Kaghazchi Mohamm adi, Jerry R. Moiola, Pamela L. Monita, Charles V. Monticalvo, Donald L. Morris, Patrick D. Moyneur, Barry L. Munson , Marc A. Murison, J oseph M. Nagorski, Lu Thi Nguyen, Dawn R. Niehuus, Willi am J. Nord, Cheryl D. Nutter. Ell en Offerman , Brya n W. Oliver, Nicholas A. Ortenzo. Heidi M. Overman, Vicky L. Palmer, Diana A. Parra, Howard S . Peck, Pamela M. Pedjoe, D. Diane Peel. Alan H. Petersen, Gary A. Petty, J osephine!. Phoenix, Lori A. Pi ercy, Linda W. Piltch, David C. Pin son . John E. Plesko, Daniel J . Pola ncic, Byron D. Prewett, Kenneth E. Pritchett, Jr., Michael J. Robb, Ma ry E. Robertson . Ja mie K. Rolf. Kurt F:.
Rolland, Jr., Patri cia L. Rudluff, Lovin a J. Ruggles, Weylin S . Rupe. Dorothy B. Russell , Mohammad A. akhakheni, Betty L. Samhammer, Martha E. Sanchez, John N. Schaeffer, Lynda Schi enberg, Margarita E. Schmidt, Randall C. Schneider, Patricia A. Schumacher, Diana Scoccia, Mary J . Scribner, Gloria Seitz, Stanley R. Segel, Richard M. Shahan, Richard B. Sharp, Tommy J. Sheppard II , Carolyn Shugart, Nancy R. Simon, Louise N. Simpson, Anthony A. mith, David L. Sm ith, Douglas V. mith, Thomas E. Smith, Mercedes Soqui,Joni K. Standerfer, RuthJ.Stanton, MichelleM. Stark, Coleen L. Steeples, Mark A. Steinbeck, Fred A. Steinberg, Elaine F. Strayer, Suzanne E. Stroot, Rowena Stuppy, Ka thy J. Tanner, Debra L. Taylor, Mary G. Tazik, Kollin Teguh , Elizabeth M. Terrazas, Thomas R. Thurber, Margaret J . Todd , Thomas C . . Toomer, Luu D. Tran, Thong Viet Tran, Thuyen Thi Tran, Takehird Tsuruta, Stacey A. Turner, Marlys F. Usher, Anna M. Vargas, Bethina M. Vitous, Gloria I. Walker, Patricia M. Walker, Todd G. Walsh , Tom G. Walsh, Joanne Watkins, Vicki L. Watson, Laurel A. Weddle, Janet L. Whisenhunt, Jeanine M. White, Alexander Wibhakti , Marl a J . Willcox, Lloyd F. Willett, Mary H. Willetts, Harold D. Williams, Jerry L. Wi ll iams, Phillip V. Williams, Catherine A. Wilmot, Deborah J. Wilson, David B. Wilstermann, Pamela C. Wittrup, David M. Woodrich , Elizabeth L. Young and Raymond Zamora. San Marcos Elham Aalaii. Ann M. Abreu, S ulaiman I. AI· Amoud, C indy R. Alexa nder, David L. Aughenbaugh, Danny R. Azlin . Matthew C. Backus, Dennis M. Bankson , Christine E. Bannon , Georgia L. Blaco, Ruth A. Boswell , RitaS . Broussard,JuliaA. Brown, Patricia A. Bruckner, Terri L. Bucher, Cynthia A. Campbell, Grego ry A. Caudil l. Kathee A. Courian, Albern T. Creed, Marleen K. Davis, Traci J . Davis, Nicole M. Deibert, C harie N. Ellis, Murray R. Estes, Ronald W. Fay, Steve D. Floyd, Maria L. Fraire, Sandra K. Gearhart, Kathryn J . Gjervold, William L. Goodwin, J eff T. Grismer, Pamela J. Hackenberger, David E. Ha hn , Dianna S. Henry, Francis W. Hericks, Kyle D. Hoffman, Mark 0. Hupe, Michael W. Jennings, Michael R. Kelley. Esam A. Khawandanah , Harold P . Klunk, Norma L. Kryd er, John E. Lawrence, Gail I. Lisman , Ralph Lippe, J eanette Long, Thomas L. Mann , Charles E. Mason , Wildes B. McConnick, Denise F. McDowell , Jean K. Mercer, Terri E. Middleton , MargaretA . Miller, Ma rk W. Milligan , Beth E. Mohr, Daniel R. Moore, Dena L. Mossman,JamesC. Myers, Felix F. avarro , Everta V. eis, Thang Quoc Nguyen, Michael J . Nilsson , Yoshinari Nishino, Mary Ann Nycum . Robert P. Odie, Augustine Ortez, Brady A. Persky, Gregory S. Ponid, Linda V. Powers, James B. Ree, Jodie L. Rehus. Susan A. Remery, Mi chael R. Robinson, Neal P. Rosia, Ronald E. chmautz, William K. Sin gh, Sandra L. Snow, Abdulaziz Mohammad Sokait, Chereyl A. Spencer, Cathy A. Springer, David R. Standfast, Thomas D. Sullivan, Laura M. Threet, Khampal Tran . Nancy R. Trygar, Danny C. Villanueva , Alexandrea C. Vonholder, Barbara L. Walls, Terry L. Whitehurst, William Wilson, Joy R. Woodman and Eric J . Zarza. Vista Bruce T. Acker, Lyle D. Adair, Wanda D. Adamov, Joanne K. Adams, Christopher P. Aguilar, Juanita P. Alcaraz, Dora Y. Alvarado, Glen M. Andersen , Jr., Matth ew C. Anderson , Edward F. Armoneit, Waymen J . Askey, Leone! G. Barajas, Fran E. Barthold, Jr., Linda K. Bayroth, Gregory A. Bell, Elizabeth A. Beyer, Patrick J. Brennan, Rebecca A. Brooks, Tamara K. Brown, Kenn eth L. Cablay, James P. Caldwell , Bruce W. Carruth, Alvin L. Cederquist, Terri L. Char· bonneau , Diane L. Charles, HerbertJ. Clark, John H . C lark, Kathleen T. Cline, Greg R. Coad, Susan M. Coffi n, MarkS. Comenour, Ka ren F. Collins, usanJ. Collin s, Min erva M. Covarrubias, Brian J. Cutler, Laurel D. C utler. Holland M. Davis, Travis A. Deal, David A. Devalera, Arvie D. Dickerson, Rita G. Oiverde, Dennis N. Dowden , Linda C. Dowell , BrianT. Doyle, David L. Duckett, Denine L. Dufault, Denise L. Dufault, Dale C. Duke, Vera M. Esquibel, Gloria C. Federico, David L. Fleshner. Kittie R. Fleshner, Ronda L. Force, Barbara L. Fox, James A. Fukuda, Sharon Gilliard, Christopher L. Guisti, Charles A. Glasgow, Cheryl F. Greene. Jacquelyn L. Haahr, Christine L. Hafer, S usan K. Hand. Eric W. Helgemo, Vincent L. Hentges, Roscoe D. Herdman , Flor B. Heyer, DavidS. Hines, Mary M. Hoffman, Mary K. Holmes, Deborah A. Hota ling. laudia J acobelli . J arboaSulayman J arboa, George E. John , Alfred R. Johnson ,Jr. ,Joyce A.Jordan, Mark S. Juneau, Barbara J ung, J ung Kwan Keel, Mee Sun Keel, Harold S. Keith, Sharon M. Kersch, Levi R. Knox, William J. Koenig II. Roderick A. Krause, RochelleJ. Kundtz, Jeri E. Lageson , J eanne L. Larson, Marla L. LaSalle, Shirley A. Lasher. Loren L. Lasche, Randall J. Leads. Thomas L. Lemieux, Ri chard J. Lemmons, Laura V. Letowt. Julie Linden , KurtJ . Loe, Patricia A. Lopez, Teresa A. MacDo na ld, Felicia A. MacNei l, Mati lde Magallanes. Florence I. Ma lone, Lynda M. Mangio, John G. Martin , Edward E. McCall , Jean M. McColl am. Da n C. McGill , Susan E. McMurray, David F. Mendez. West G. Miller, Jr .. Alexa ndra M. Morales, Douglas W. Moxley. Lisa M. Moxley, Jerry B. Muceus, Domenick Huffi . Douglas D. Neal , Eddie L. Neal, Samuel E. Newell. MareT. Newman . Hu an T . Nguyen,
i Quoc Nguyen, Tam Nguyen, Sandy G. Nunn, George F. Ogle. Linda P. Okonek, Tillie Ordonez, Margarita Ortiz. Guy A. Pace, Tina Petrie, James M. Piva, Catherine J. Polcer, Marjorie G. Press, Mary A. Prusinskas, Ramona R. Ray , LoriS. Revling, Steven W. Richards, Kilburn E. Richardson, Renee E. Richetts, Anna M. Saenz, Bruce R. Schuknecht, Adam . Serrato, Heather S. Sherman, Christo pher J . Shiffer, Ha rold R. ilverwood, Gerald N. Smeh, Albert J. Sm ith , Mark R. Smith, Scott W. Smith, Cecilia Z. Solis, Diana L. Somerville, S haron A. Sonner, Jonathan C. Sparks, Gary Steinberg, Kenneth M. S trub, Edelmira D. Switzer, Matthew C. Tay lor, Anita L. Tern mer, Michael G. Tekhall , Susan C. Theilacker, Dana L. Thomas, Mikel H. Thompson, John L. Thompson , Antonio J. Tirddo, Dieu H. Tran , Clifford G. Tryon , Bieu Tu, WilliamS. Unger, Franz Vander· pool, Susan D. Waiter, David J . Walters, Dale A. Weidenthaler, Robert N. Welnick , William E. We! nick, Maria Dolores A. Willi a ms, Noriko Yamaguchi, Chris A. Ynucencio, Jennifer L. Younce and Diane Zielinski. Rancho Bernardo Randy J. Biegenzahn , Brian M. Belfield, Imogene Carrel, David A. Car ter, Mark A. Chandik, David Chun g·Do Chi a ng, Ch a rles F. Clements, Patti L. Crawford, Shawn L. Curry, Karen A. Doxey, Laurie A. Feliton , James J . Garon, Ronda L. Hanna, Stuart C. Herd er, Gary G. Hoyer, Cathy A. Hylton, Jay M. Jacob, Yu·Chih Lee, Robert H. Lemmon, Joel G. McCravy, Marilyn J. Martin, Kathy M. Messina, Dennis Mill er, Arlene K. Nyberg, Carole A. Pin ta, Pa tricia A. Potter, Karin E . Refsdal, Mark E. Rivera, Dirk D. Roth , Michael C. Ryan , NancyJ.Sachs, Debra A. Seim, Zachary Steine, Sarah A. Unger, Janet L. Viele, Kim Wennermark, James J. Wentworth a nd Wayne S. Wolar.
Pensaquitos Barbara S. Ainsley, Billy J . Aten, Michael R. A ten, Diane K. Brantley, Karen P. Christensen , Miriam E. Cook, Marilyn L. Dellacqua, Norren A. Delosreyes, Christopher S . Fritts, Alice M. Glazebrook, Lieu Thi Ha, Lawrence W. Hager, Teri K. Hagga rd, Mike T. Hall , Ma rk R. Henderson, David C. Johnson, Sandra M. Johnson , Lori A. Jolley, Ki Yong Kim, Augusto A. Martinez, Kelly O'Connell, Donald T. Peck, Joe F. Record, Nicholas C. Roth , Gayle F. Russack, Patricia A. Sibley, Loan Phung Tu and Darrel M. Williams. Poway Donald G. Anderson, Gregory Aviano, David M. Baker, Joan Balazs, James E. Barlow,John P. Barton, Jerelyn E. Berg, Donald C. Bork, Nicholas W. Brendel, Craig M. Burgess, DianeM. Burton, Carolyn G. Butler, Tracee L. Chambers, Sherill L. Chinn, Ronald J . Clavette, Todd R. Crouch , Leslie E. Denni s, Mark A. Depinto, Paul R. Dewar, Donald W. Dobbie, Denise S. Dodds, Arthur R. Druet II , Rosalind C. Duddy, Diana L. Edmondson . Nanette D. Edwards, andra J. Erickson, Roy E. Fagan, Teri D. Faulkner, Larry L. Fill hard, Carl K. Foster, C'dell K. Foster, John R. Fries, Michael J. Furgal. Janice E. Glasco, Donna I.
Grossman, Deana A. Guzman, Charles M. Hall, Jon W. Hansen, J a mes K. Henderson, Ramon C. Hernandez, J a net M. Holmberg, Lester J . Horton, Thomas B. Hosepian , Betty A. H use bye, Marianne Jacobs, Carol D. Kimberling, Jonathan S. Kirkland, Ronald R. Kline, Robert J. Knud en, Steve D. Krainock, Patrick J. .Mah er, Rita M. McCool, HazelL. Mcintosh , Jean F. McKay, Ingrid L. Michelson, Alvin D. Mill a rd, Patti A. Miller, Jeanette E. Misbeek, Lynn M. Moore, Thad H . Moore, Willis D. Moure, Teresa T. Moreno, Jill J. Nasman, Joan A. Negron, Shawnee L. O'Brien, Philip D. Opstad, LindaJ. O'Sullivan,Ga!eM. Perry, Mary A. Peterson , Mary A. Phillips, David M. Plott, Jeffery J. Quas, Randall A. Rawson , Karen M. Reel, Mark C. Rethoret, Harold L. Rice, PeterJ.Ruggiero,Gregory A. Severson, Ronald K. harp, Patricia A. Shean, Linn C. Shorb, Holly J . Steins, Stefan Steudtel, Barbara L. Tighe, Video V. Tonelli , Catherine A. Tune, Joyce L. Uglow, Camil o D. Vidal, Melissa A. Watkins, Michael J. Whitcraft, Janet G. Whiting, Christin aJ. Whitlow, John P. Williams, Linda M. Witte, Richard A. Wright, Steven A. Yon a nd Tracy B. Young. Ramona Victor C. Gonzales III, Dale E. Grabau, Naomi J. Mark, Alicia S. May ne, Eva D. Neutrelle, Ana M. Perez, Jose Ramirez, Gloria A. Ramos, Terrie J . Ramos, David J . Reiss, Richard A. Schatzman , Peter E. Shomaker, Lori A. Shimer, Tammara J. Souza and Leslie C. Wade. Santa Ysabel Katherine A. Moretti. Warner Springs Andrea E. Engebretson. Valley Center Ca therine A. Alexander, Helena Cala,JamieG. Cox, Rita L. Gibbs, Christopher D. Joines, Suzanne K. Lahr, Barbara J . Lloyd , Christina S. MacP hail, Patrick D. Mcintosh , John B. Meagher, Nancy K. Meagher, Ken W. Miller, Helen L. Mischka, Theda M. Molina, Susan J . Onorato, Eva D. Rodriguez a nd DianaM . Wisdom. Pa la Cristobal A. Acevedo, Amparo Chavez, Theressa A. Griffith, Shirley A. Kolb, Veronica A. Magante, lone M. Morales, Mary T. Nejo and Adeline M. Smith. Bonsall Carole S. N atschke and Lino A. Salazar. Fall brook Anthony J . Abigt, Mie Adachi, Angela E. Aguirre, Veronica M. Bailey, Pamela A. Barry, Alan M. Bentley, Greg A. Boren, Marc R. Borrell , Lynne R. Brocious, Debra J . Bryant, John H. Camill, lone M. Ca nnon , Rebecca J . Connelly, Paul A. Corcoran, Estel aN. Cortez, Jim D. Craig, Pauline T. Crawford, Nancy C. Croswell , Dan L. Da wson, Larry E. Dean, James W. DeFra nk, Edwin R. Dence, Gloria A. Dougherty, John G. Drew, Delos I. Elmer, Melanie J. Formosa, Joseph Fraccalvieri, Troy A. Hamlin, Janet R. Hammer, RobertS. Harmon, Luz Hernandez, Sylvia
........ dd.:.:.:.; .u ~~~ ..· .... ~ :'ft'. ....... ·.... ·.· 0
•
..,..
•
•
•":
·.. 1
... <II....
•
•
.... ·.....
LITTlE ALVI~ t-fALEY 1\ FORC.IBLV TAKEN FR0'1 ~011£ ANO F.4\HILY TO A ~R·OF'F"COUNTRY A(.ROSS THE OCEAN, WHERE HE IS OPPRESSED BY HIS CAPTOR~ANO SCORNED BY
THE NATIVE P£OP&.E,
Ht~ ASPU~ATIOI<S AND HOPES FOR
THE r='CITVRE ARE C.RUSti£D IN A ~LW SHORT WUKSl ALVIN '1~ARNS FOR HIS HOME',BuT 'llifRE 15 NO
t&CAPINftHtS CRU£L OVERSEER~.'
N. Hern andez, Russell E. Heyneman, Gregoria A. Hurtado, Dani L. Jacobson, Jeanine A. Krenzer, John M. Lazdans, Annette Lopez, Samuel T. Love, Jr., Michael W. McManus, Marcia J . Milne, Aqueda Miranda, Peter A. Morelli , Olive Dori, Jerry G. Palculich , Roger W. Rahill, Siobhan M. Rathband, Timothy J . Regello, Enemias Rocha, Maurice Rose, Lionel J. Ruitto, Patricia A. Schmid, Stewar t D. Schmid, Kevi n T. Snider, Patricia A. Stoll, Mark R. Strikwerda, Catrina M. Sturtz, Michael A. Taylor, Janet L. Towne, Mark J. Vanvoorst, Maria M. Vasquez, Debra K. Walton, Marguerite L. Warinner, Wilson T. Warinner, John C. Whiteside, Priscilla Win ebarger, Melinda R. Wood a nd Terry C. Miller. San Luis R ey Glo ri a E. Contreras. Camp Pendle ton Kathleen M. Galchutt, Thomas A. Greco, David T. Lewis, David D. Rabb, Jose M. Santoro and TerriL. Wildes. Pauma Valley Lorena L. Dixon and Hubert R. Kuehne. Carlsbad J ames W. Allison, Pamela Ames, Bruce H . Bandemer, Anna M. Barber, Marilyn V. Beemer, Michael E. Bliss, Roger A. Brenzel, Amelia L. Burkhalter, John M. Capetz, Kim M. Carroii ,Steven C. Cha nutin , Clifford W. Cook, Richard H. Cox, TamraA. Cutl er, Harriet L. Dawe, S usan P. Dediminicantanio, Gordon B. Dokken , Robert C. Driscoll, Lee A. Eno, Thomas R. Foley, Jr., Bridget E. Forde, Thomas J . Frazee, Alex H . Gamble, David 0 . Gomez, Ch arles C. Hasman , Patricia A. H ays, Keith F. Hei nzig, Jane M. Helgren, Patsy Henchman, Lisa L. Hess, John L. Houston, Monica Innis, J oan L. Kampf, Stephen C. Ki stl er, Roxane M. Knu tson, Douglas A. Kop cso, Donna L. Koslo, Patrice M. Krische, Catherine M. Lamb, David J . Lanoue, Karen A. Lynch, Phillip R. Machamer, Ronell A. Macq uarrie, Lori J . McClintock, Marcia A. Nash, Robert W. Noll, Alison J . Olson, Dale R. Payment, Paul Pendergast, Teresa M. Peniston, Merle J . Phipps, Daniel R. Regan, Daniel E . Roper, Carre A. Rowl ett, Robert D. Rowlett, Jr. , Amy E. Russell, James E. Russell, Sherry M. Safarik, Omar I. Samd urn, Michelle J. Sanchez, Anthony P. Scarpelli, Michael R. Schmidt, Andrea C. Sippel, Charles E. Sisk, Mathew J . Souza, Karen M. Stults, Sharon A. Stults, Donna M. Szymanski, Susan M. Tersolo, Helen M. Vanderswag, Helene M. Velez, Debra L. Vinyard, Linda Wasilew, James K. Yada and Mary R. Young. Del Mar Lisa D. Alvarado, Michell K. Backer, Betty Bissett, Howard V. Boone, Neiley H. Boynton, Kenneth Brevig, Brian M. Cahey, Philip A. Chapman, Roberta E. Conly, Roemarie Deroads, Desoto M. Fernandez, Paula J. Flam, Allan E . Frosio, John M. Guild, Eamen Hameed, Dana C. Hayward, Mary C. Hoar, Jane A.
(Continued on page 6)
Job market good in computers Michaelson, Farrelly instruct all facets of computer programming education By Derace Orput Schema. Subroutine. Flip-flop. Algorithm. If these words sound like something See-Threepio would sputter after shorting a fuse on the set of Star Wars, never fear. They are simply everyday terms heard daily in Palomar's busy computer lab. headed by instructors Brian Michaelson and Joe Farrelly. Set up in 1969 by, among other, Michaelson in his first year of teaching, and vocational education instructor Tom Dolan, the computer program boasts a wide variety of courses encompassing a reas from introductory data processing to building a digital computer. The lab uses a large-scale general purpose computer called a UNIVAC 70, which is us ed for administrative as well as instructional purposes. There are seven terminals in the computer lab itself and several more scattered throughout the campus. Terminals are leased from a variety of companies, usually those with the most reasonable price quota. In addition, a PDP-8L mini-computer, two I-80 micro-processors and an IBM 1130 computer are used. Like people, even computers like to go on a coffee break once in a while, which means calling in someone from the outside if it is a problem one of the instructors can't fix. Main problems have been with the interface between the terminal a nd the central computer located in the administration building. Usually the difficulty lies in a n overloaded, overused, or burned out electrical part or component. But for the most part, "the present terminals we have have been relatively trouble free from the standpoint of h aving to take them back to the shop." Computer programming consists of two tracks, scientific programming and business programming. These includ e several languages, such as Cobol, RPG and Fortran. These programs are, "specifically, different languages, they exercise different features to accomplish the same result, namely getting a program printout." Included in these are r epo rts , statistical analyses, data , relationships of data items and numerical totals. "The real djfference is that typically in Fortran it's more scientifically orientated than would be COBOL (Common Business Oriented Language). But Fortran also is commercially oriented. COBOL programming was designed for business reporting." This applies to a ny business structure; accounting, inventory, sales forecasting , market analysis and payroll processing. Students are asked to "write programs that are representative of what the language
Like people, even computers like to go on a coffee break once in a while. would typically be used for. They write sorts and programs that utilize tables." One class worthy of mention is Business 12, or Automated Accounting Methods. It was started by Michaelson and is a " user oriented course, where the student uses a set of progra ms that are prewritten which generate acco unting outputs. Students don't write programs in class, th ey actually use the computer as a tool for the accounting process." Financial statements are generated by pluggin g in coded account numbers. "It's been very popular and we offer it every semester," states Michaelson . A new course, taught by Farrelly, has been introduced in the lab call ed Data Base. Instead of writing many different separate programs, students are able to write very short ones from the same base. "It saves a
lot of time in having to write new programs for everything," he explains. Also new to the lab are microcomputers. We're very excited about that area." Of the cooperative education in computer programming at Palomar, Michaelson is enthusiastic. "It's great. I really think it's super because it does allow a student in the computer area to get some comp uter experience and the student can put that down on a resume." Students may work with an instructor in the CSIP area and be assigned a task which needs to get done. Other areas could include preparing data files , special programs and de-bugging exercises. In a usual co urse of study in the computer certificate program, students would learn Computer Fundamentals, Computer Math, Fortran, COBOL, RPG, Assembler Programming, and either Advanced COBOL or RPG. Following this, along with an Introduction to Accounting and Computer Augmented Accounting, they would take CSIP 40,or Computer Applications. "In that course the students would write an entire system utilizing collectively their knowledge from all the other courses. It would be a live application , something that is needed by somebody." When teaching the class, Michaelson prefers to group the students into teams of three so they can learn to work together to reach a goal. "They also have to talk to the live user, the person who actually is going to be out there using the
Since Prop. 13 ... the computer program has not been able to expand . .. and sections have had to be cut out of the curriculum. system, to assess the needs of what that user wants this program or system for and really analyze it very exactly." The student would then "go back to what we call the drawing board and analyze ... what is necessary in the program . . . and generate some further questions." Michaelson stresses repeated communication with the user, after with a tentative output would eventually be reached. " We have done numerous applications on the campus that are being used today. We have done projects for the business office ... a mailroom application, mailing labels, a h ealth services program with Mrs. Hankins, whereby she needed to have information on students with medical disabilities." The lab currently shares the administrative computer with the administration, which creates limitations from the administration side, not being able to do everything they need to and when. "We are at this point hopeful that we will have our own instructio nal system in the future," states Mi chaelson. Since Proposition 13 cut back their services, the computer program has not been able to expand the existing computer, and sections have had to be cut out the curriculum. There are a number of part time students who are hired to work in the lab both day and night. It is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Saturday. "Next year we are very hopeful to have another fulltime comp uter science instructor which will h elp us greatly. We may be able to expand our offerings a bit more a lso. We h a ve a desire to do that." The job market in computer programming seems very broad.
" One thing that we've found extremely encouraging is that our students have been getting jobs in the San Diego area and some have been getting the jobs before they have completed our courses, before they even get the certificate. They're getting jobs as entry level programmers in COBOL, RPG, and some positions in Fortran programming as well." Don Walker has been the Regional Occupation Program instructor for computer science for six-and-onehalf years. Visitors are almost always welcome to the lab and it is usually full of students doing various computer-oriented work. "So it makes it exciting and I enjoy it because it gives me a lot of flexibility and visibility of doing something that you hope is useful to your students. Sometimes you see that your students actually follow through and they stay in the field. That's what it's all about."
DO NOT FOLD, SPINDLE . . . - Instructor Brian Michaelson (right) explains a point to a student, while she operates one of the computers (middle). The programming class works on exercises (bottom). (Photos by Jim Colford)
Fun, activities planned May 7 during Mayfair All clubs and organizations that are interested in participating in the Mayfair May 7 are urged to contact coordinator Michael Piotrowski in the Student Activities Office, ext. 301. The Mayfair will be an all day event and a minimum teaching day and will coincide with the Career Fair, Senior Day and Open House. Approximately 50 North County employers are participating in the Career Fair, which is being supervised by Barbara Clay. "Lifelong Learnmg" is the theme for Senior Day, for which 600 to 900 high school seniors from throughout North County will be bussed. A similar number of senior citizens will also be transported. The Open House, supervised by Dr. Kenneth Burns, Dean of Student Personnel Services, and his assistant, Jean Steiger, will consist of tours throughout the various areas and departments at Palomar. Also on the agenda is a fashion show by the Consumer Science Department, a film and slide show on Saudi Arabia by the Arab Club, a dance presentation by the Association of Performing Arts and Dance, a puppet show by the Child Development Center, and tentative plans for a dance, laser light show, and a flea market. Palomar's radio station KSM is advertising on special radio spots for volunteers and donations. Press facilities will be set up for the media, including local TV and radio stations and newspapers. "We need volunteers in graphics, construction, publicity, special effects, translators, guides, decorators and general purpose," states Piotrowski, adding that "the cooperation has been great." Any organization or club which needs funding for the Mayfair may present their request to Piotrowski. The ASG and Inter-Club Council will provide funds based on the greatest need. A fundraiseris planned to raise money for this purpose. Information packets can be obtained in the Student Activities Office. These should be filled out and turned in as soon as possible.
Applications for summer session due Applications for the summer and fall semesters are now being accepted at the college Admissions Office. New students interested in attending the summer session need to submit their applications to the Admissions Office prior to May 30 to qualify for priority registration. Students currently enrolled in spring credit courses will receive a priority card for summer and a priority card for fall registration. Priority registration for the summer session will be on June 17 and a portion of June 18. Ticket and open registration willfollowonJune 18 and 19. The summer session begins on June 23. The deadline to submit applications to qualify for priority registration for Fall, 1980 is August 8. Those students enrolled for credit courses in the summer session will receive a priority card for the fall semester without submitting new applications. The fall semester begins September 3. Hours for accepting applications will be from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays. For further information, contact the Admissions Office, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
4 Reasons why you should attend:
on da1
1. You'll have a chance to talk one-on-one with our technical managers and find out about the unlimited career opportunities available at NCR (one of the world's largest computer companies).
18th FROM 9:30AM T0 1:30PM
2. You'll tour our facilities and get a first-hand look at our expanding engineering and manufacturing activities.
3. You'll learn about our in-house training.
Here's how to apply:
program, the experience you'll gain in electronic system fault isolation, and the large-scale mainframes you'll be troubleshooting.
Contact your Placement Office for specific details. Or call Harold Clayton, 485-3388 at NCR for a reservation.
4. And you'll learn how fast you can move up-to Senior Technician to Electrical Engineer-with our full tu'ition refund program.
If you cannot see us on Saturday, April 19th, send a resume/letter detailing background and special interest to Mr. Clayton, NCR Corporation, Engineering & Manufacturing, 16550 W. Bernardo Dr., San Diego, CA 92127.
Complete Computer Systems An equal opportunity employer
PUTNAM CHOSEN M. V.P
Comet bats explode for Desert Classic title '
If baseball coach Jim Clayton could bottle up the play of his team during tournaments, he could have one of the top junior college clubs in the Southland. But the 1980 season has been an enigma fer Clayton and his Comets. The year started out in winning fashion when Palomar won its first three games and swept to the Holt· ville Tournament championship. The team was 5-2 going into the Mission Conference opener, but high hopes were sunk when the Comets dropped 12 of their first 13 conference games. Adding to the mystery was the fact that their only win was a 3-2 decision over conference-leading Citrus, the thirdrated team in the state. Clayton was ·looking to stop the three-game losing streak that developed after the Citrus win, and
r
his players delivered in the annual Desert Classic Tournament, held last Thursday through Saturday at College of the Desert in Palm Desert. Palomar outscored three opponents by 35-13 and pounded conference rival Riverside City, 13-3, in the title game. Needless to say, the Easter weekend was a sweet one for the Comets. "This was something we really needed," smiled Clayton after the championship game. "It was really good to see the guys get the ' team' thing back together. We had been playing well at times before, but we couldn't put people away. We didn't have that problem here, because we took it to all three teams we faced ." Barstow was the Comets' first victim in the opening round, as Randy Burger and Mike Trinci each had four hits to lead Palomar to a 13-
6 romp. In the second round, Kevin Williams pitched five innings of onerun relief and the Comets scored five runs in the eighth inning to defeat Imperial Valley, 9-4. Then came Saturday's title game against Riverside City, which has become one of the Comets' more hated foes. Tom Ziething, the freshman from San Pasqua! High, hadn't pitched since February 27, and only two innings then, but he made his first start of the year against the Tigers and held them scoreless for four innings before yielding to Rob Schilling. Because the game was called after seven innings, Ziething picked up the win as the Comets avenged a pair of 7-1 defeats to RCC . Putnam, who had been used exclusively as a pitcher this season, has been playing the infield lately,
giving him a chance to show what his bat can do. For the tourney, h e had four hits in nine at-bats, scored five runs, pitch ed two and two-thirds innings of relief in the first game, and played flawless defense at second and third bases during the second and third games. Not even a violent collision with the RCC catcher after a line-shot single by Pete Bethea could keep Putnam out of the final game. After having a scrape on his face patched up by trainer Bruce Swart, Putnam came back to finish the game after switching from second to third. "Yeah, the catcher got a little rough on that play, but it was good to beat them like that," said Putnam after receiving his MVP award. "This was really a fun tournament for all of us, and every guy has a share in this trophy. I think we
really have the team spirit going now." Putnam and Clayton both indicated that the type of play exhibited by the Comets in Palm Desert could turn a round their Mission Conference season. "The guys are ex;;i-.;ed to get back into the conference, ' said Clayton. " We think we can keep the momentum going and finish strong. All we h ave to do is play ball like we know we are capable of playing. " Yesterday 's game against Saddleback was the first Mission test for Palomar following the Easter break. The Comets will travel to San Diego City tomorrow for a 1 p.m. game, but all of next week's games will be played at home, beginning with San Bernardino on Tuesday, followed by Riverside Thursdayand Southwest Saturday.
Horseshoes tourney set The entry deadline for next Thursday's Intramurals Horseshoe Tournament is Tuesday, April 15. Sign-ups for the April 17th event are located in the P.E. office (0-10). Practice horseshoes may be checked out at the women's athletic equipment room using a driver's license as deposit. The tournament itself will begin at 12 noon at the horseshoe pits near the sand volleyball courts adjacent to the football bleachers. There will be men's and women's divisions, and tee-shirts will be awarded to the top three teams. Games will be played to 21 points and under normal scoring rules, i.e., leaners will count as one point. Participants must be current Palomar students or staff members. For more information, contact Intramuals Director Mark Eldridge at the P.E. office or ext. 322.
6¢
ORLESS
COPIES
DESERT DESSERT- Palomar's Ken Putnam got a taste of the dirt at Palm Desert when he crashed into home plate after a base hit by Pete Bethea during the championship game of the Desert Classic Tournament. Putnam, who had just doubled home a run, was ruled
SELF SERVICE
BOOK BINDING
COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE
Friday, Aprilll Golf: vs. SD City/ Mesa at Torrey Pines, 12 noon Women's Basketball: vs. Saddleback (home), 7 p.m. Intramurals: Volleyball championships, Dome, 11 a.m.
safe on the play and the versatile infielder went on to win the Most Valuable Player trophy. The Comets banged out 14 hits while subduing Riverside City, 13-3, for the championship. (Photos by Ri ck Hoff)
Upcoming Athletic Events Saturday, April12 Track: at Bakersfield Invitational, 9 a.m. Baseball: at San Diego City (Morley Field), 1 p.m.
Monday, April 14 Golf: at San Bernardino Tournament, El Rancho Verde, 11: 30 a.m.
Tuesday, April 15 Archery: at East L.A. , 11 a.m. Women's Tennis: at Chaffey, 2 p.m. Men's Tennis: at San Bernardino, 2 p.m. Baseball: vs. San Bernardino (home), 2:30 p.m.
..
ourausesGo to College The North County Transit District has done its homework and is making sure that its buses are well schooled in filling the transportation needs of Palomar's students. And it doesn't take a math major to figure out that NCTD's $8 Studentpass for full time college students can save you a bundle. So take a ride on our mobile study hall.
NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT
FOR INFORMATION ~~!~:?.;!~0 4 ~
PC track
The Toughest Sport
teams rout Apaches
- - - - - - - - - - R I C K HOFF One of the most frightening moments of my life occurred a few years ago at old Balboa Stadium in San Diego. Track meets aren't usually the settings for frightening moments, but they can happen. In this particular case, a close friend and schoolmate of mine was getting ready to compete in the CIF county championships. This friend was not a sprinter or a shot putter, but rather he had followed in his brother' s footsteps and became the top pole vaulter in his league. A four-year veteran at pole vaulting, he was now preparing to enter the most important competition of his high school career. All the top vaulters in the county had gathered to determine who could soar the highest in front of a large stadium crowd. I had been down near the pole vault pit during the early warm-ups, watching my friend as he got the feel of the runway and the vault box. He already had a good feel for his Cata-Pole, which had taken him over 13 feet numerous times during the season. As the participants neared their final warm-ups, I headed toward the stands to get a soda for my friend. I was maybe halfway up the bleachers when I looked back to see my friend make a final practice run. His sprint looked good and his plant was solid, but as he neared the pinnacle of his vault, there was a loud crack that could only be compared to the report of a rifle. In less than a split second, my friend' s pole had separated into three sections, the bottom falling harmlessly to the pit, while a smaller, six-inch-long section was catapulted toward the long jump competition. A long jumper said later he heard what sounded like a bullet whizzing by his face, but saw nothing. It turned out to be that small, jagged section of pole. And what of the vaulter? Well, he found himself some 13 feet above the pit with about six feet of pole in his hand. He managed to awkwardly land in the pit, but he hit the edge and continued to roll to the ground. The entire stadium became deathly quiet as the drama unfolded before the fans and competitors, and when I raced back down to the pit, I confronted a visibly shaken and bleeding friend. I was sure that he was ready to call it a day. But pole vaulters are a special breed, and after regaining his composure and having his abrasions patched up, he asked an opponent if he could use his pole for the competition. The opponent, obviously impressed by this show of determination, agreed to let my friend use his pole. But after using the same pole for most of the season, my friend found that an unfamiliar and stiffer pole was not to his liking. He was naturally hesitant at first, but he attempted a few vaults before realizing that it just wouldn't work out. My friend showed me something that day, both as an athlete and a person. It was a moment I'll never forget, and I'm sure he won't, either. The thing is, my friend was a good pole vaulter. But CliffSchnedar was a great pole vaulter. Those who closely followed area track in the mid-seventies watched in wonder as Schnedar, who competed at San Dieguito High School and nearby MiraCosta College, topped 13 feet, then 14, 15, 16 and finally, 17-7, establishing him as oneofthetop 30 vaulters in the world and a top prospect for the U .S. Olympic team. Some vaulters call their sport a sprinting sport, while others call it a flying sport. Schnedar had both of those aspects down pat, and he was an individual who was as dedicated to his sport as an athlete could be. Most pole vaulters will tell you that there is just a special, sometimes unexplainable feeling as you send your body skyward on that fragile piece of fiberglass. Cliff Schnedar took his final vault last week. While preparing for the Olympic trials at San Diego State, Schnedar suffered a fatal injury when he fell off the side of the pit to the concrete. It was a stunning blow to Schnedar's fans and foes alike. And it had to raise questions in the heads of any vaulter who has been in the least bit of trouble during a vault. I thought very much of my friend from high school when I first heard of Cliffs accident. I felt that something should be said as a tribute to any athlete who has the courage to put his life in his hands and wrap them around a pole before hurtling his frame to the heavens. We'll miss you, Cliff.
Archery squads defeat Rio Hondo and Mf. SAC Lloyd Brown, Linda Dixon and the Palomar archery teams continued their winning ways Tuesday when the Comets swept a dual meet from Rio Hondo and Mt. San Antonio Colleges at Whittier. The women's team improved to 7-1 on the season by scoring 1,277 ¡ points to 1,165 for Rio Hondo and 1,121 for Mt. SAC. The men also improved to 7-1 by totaling 1,446 points to 1,406forMt. SAC and 1,009 for Rio Hondo. The mixed team continued its unbeaten streak by scoring 1,850 points to 1,588 for Rio Hondo and 1, 729 for Mt. SAC. Palomar's mixed team is now 8-0.
Dixon, who is rated the top female archer in the Southern California Conference, fired a 472 for the individual high mark in the women's competition. Lisa Hess placed third with a 403, while Julie King was a close fourth with a 402. Brown shot a 502 to lead the men's team, while teammates Tom Wiebe, Brian Clague, Yagan Totain and Alex Gamble took fourth through seventh places. Palomar is currently competing in the Southwestern States Championships at Pima College in Tucson, Arizona. When they return, the Comets will have their final conference match Tuesday at East Los Angeles.
STRETCH RUN - Chris Grebisz finishes out a race during a recent meet at the Palomar track. Grebisz has been a consistant performer for the women 's track team, and she was a double winner again Wednesday to lead the Comets past Sout hwestern, 96-27. (Photo by Kevin Cloh erty)
The Palomar track teams continued their winning ways Wednesday by defeating Southwestern in a Mission Conference dual-meet. Hurdler Ron Schmautz was a double winner for the men's team, which posted a 102-42 triumph, while Sylvia Quirk won four events to lead the women to a 96-27 romp. Both teams are now 3-1 in conference and will be competing in tomorrow ' s Bakersfield Invitational. Schmautz clocked a 15.2 to win the 110-meter high hurdles, and he was timed in 57.4 while winning the 400 intermediates. Daryl Stephens was also a double winner for the men's team, leaping 21-9 to win the long jump and 45-4 to win the triple jump. Other Palomar winners included Steve Binns (1500), Mark Rivera (400), Mark Henry (pole vault), Steve Boyle Uavelin), Charlie Daniel (100), Tony DiAngelis (800), Jon Cooper (200) and, Chris Gruning (discus). Quirk continued to roll up the points for the women, taking firsts in the javelin (124-4), 100 (12.6), shot put (37-7) and discus (91-7). Chris Grebisz was also a multiple winner, capturing the 400 meters in 1:05.6 and the 200 in 28.2.
Classified Ads
Softball has a scare in win over San Diego The women's softball team won its 11th Mission Conference game against one loss Wednesday, but the victory was nearly marred by a scary moment during the third inning of the 4-1 win over San Diego City. Starting pitcher Dan a Tan aka, who has yet to give up an earned run this season, was running from first to second when she was struck on the head by a throw from a San Diego infielder. After being looked over by the trainers, Tanaka stayed in the game and came around to score Palomar's fourth run on a bloop single by Jeanna Hallenbeck. Although Tanaka pitched another inning to pick up her ninth win of the season, she was relieved in the fifth by Mya Sanders, who recorded the first save of the year for the Comets. "Dana was a little woozy after the
game, so I'm glad we don't have a game again until next Wednesday (at MiraCosta)," said coach Mark Eldridge. "She really tookashot, but Dan a is a tough competitor who doesn't like to come out of a game." Tanaka, Tina Woodring and Cathy Odell all ha d two hits apiece to lead the Comets' 10-hit attack. All three collected singles to ignite a three-run first-inning rally, and H allenbeck' s hit in the third gave P alom ar a 4-0 lead. San Diego's only run scored on a two-base error in the sixth. Prior to the win over City, the Comets h ad knocked Ch affey out of a first-place tie with a 2-0 win over the P anthers, but the Comets suffered their first co nference loss three days later with a 2-1 defeat at Riverside. Wins over College of the Desert (14-0) and Saddleback (4-3) followed the loss to RCC.
Dean's List named (Continued from page 2) Hopper, Linda M. Joh nson, Mich ael P . Lehmann, Louise M. Lodico and Conception M. Villa.
Encinitas , Leucadia and Olive nhain Karen Accardo, Lori A. Allen, Gerald S. Anderso n, Ka thleen E. Anderson, RonaldJ. Barbish, Christopher M. Barnett, Deborah M. Baumgartel, Kristin R Beljean , Stephen P. Binns, Mark A. Birmingham, SigridurS . Bjom sson-Dye, Jonathan W. Briggs, Janis F . Broadus, Darlene M. Bulen, Martine D. Burkel, Thom as E. Burrell , J eff L. Calcara, Stephen M. Campbell, Tieu Xua n Cao, Lisa D. Cenotto, Candalyn H. Ch amberlin , Donna H. C larke, E lwin E. Clements, Sylvia L. Cummings, John Curcio, Janet L. Curtis, Vivi an M. Deaderick, James L. Desportes, Donald V. Detar, Troy A. Docki ns, Lisa M. Dunlap, Joseph W. Edwards, Robi n D. Foster, Karen D. Freeman , Cyn thia L Fujimoto, Terese A. Gootgeld, Lawrence M. Graff, Amy S. H all, Gera ld 0. H a ll , Bryan L. H assett, Abbie L. H a yes, J ennifer L. Hewitson, Alberto Z. Hur tado, Connie L. Joh nso n, Michael D. Jo hnson, Na ncy W. J ohnson , Ross M. Ka tz, Patricia U. Keyser, Anna B. Kiewit, Dee S. Klocow, La ura R Kuck, Nan cy E. Law, CNB Le Ch am, Kathleen K. Lentini, Kimberly A. MacKinnon ,J an ice L. McPh ail, Susan M. Moler, Carol Moreno, Gloria P . Morrison , J oan Muldoon, George F. Nasworthy, Jr., Hoang T he Nguyen , Allison L. O'Connor, J effrey L. Olson , Lorrai ne E. Pagni, Tove H. Petersen , Susan J. P ra tte, Patricia L. Prin ce, Warren D. Raisch, Leticia C. Ramirez, Maria E. Ramos, Ka thleen C. Rensha w, Soledad Reyn a. Etta L. Rich, Bria n A. Rowe, Da vid C. Rowla nd, Kevin M. Ryan, Kathleen S. Schneider, Edward L. Schreiber, Heidi A. Schroeder, Paul a See, Kristina G. Selverston , Emm a R Sil vera, Marla J . Smi th , Douglas L. Sta rk. J oseph L. Stenger, Christo pher J . Stompoly, Bryan W. Stone, Sa ndra L. Swalwell, Karen L Thomas, J eff M. Tippett, Du Trung Tran , Lynette J . T rier, Karen L. Vensand, Rosalind Wa lsh , Larklyn J . Wa lston , La urie A. Wa tson, Gayle C. Weiss, Cathy S. Whi te, Nancy E. Widtfeldt, Scott Wiley, J a mes R Wolfe, ChristopherJ. Yurcek an d Cappie L. Zahniser. Rancho Santa F e P a tricia L. Dahlgaard, Susan J . Gra ha m, Patricia L. Ha ule, Dia ne M. B elley, Mela nie A. Tarr a nd TerriL. Wright. Solana Beac h Judith A. Ba rker, Steven A. Bass, James A. Bl agra ve, Les W. Bowma n , E liza beth A. Buch an a n ,
Michael A. Buckley, Michael R Burns, Kelly S. Carnoh a n, Mary C. Carnoh an, Casey E. Colley, Ri chard J . Consoli, T homas P. Conway, Margaret A. Curtis, Barbara A. Fricke, Erika A. Gelgand, Pamela M. Germain , Patricia L. Gunn, David M. Hanson , Leslie E. H ansen, Karen A. Kelley, Karl K. Khoe, Daniel M. Munro, Jeffrey H. Pitzer, William R Richman, Patrick A. Riley, Pat Sandoval, AndreaS. Seals, Carole J. Shetrone, Joanne M. S ilver, Sheri L. Timm, Theresa R Wagner, Jo hn R Was halaski and Nancy L. Williams. Card iff Robert E. Alspaugh, Stuart A. Armstong, Janne C. Baird, Catharine J. Cahoon, Lucy E. Catlett, Gail M. Cerelli, Nellie E. Costello, William B. Hofstadter, Jon L. Pecchia, Jean nie B. Phares, Lisa L. Stewart an d Cathy L. SueppeL Ocean s ide Bill D. Abbott, David H. Alford , Patricia A. Allison , Bryan L. Anderson, Karen Ayers, Tara D. Barnett , Raquel M. Barrios, Thomas H. Bennick, Rosemarie W. Boyd, Rich ard D. Brandt, Dean C. Brasaemle;Teresa D. Brenon , Clyde W. Brooks, Jr., Jesus A. Camarena, Patricia R. Carruthers, Leo J. Ch apinski, Sr., Carol J. Clar k, Earl N. Condon , Cynthia L. Cone, Laura A. Craig, Paul C ulpepper, Lynn M. Doxstader, S usan L. Driscoll, Sherry T. Dunn, Michael L. Duren , Clai re C. E lli s, Regi n a G. E pple, J oellen L. Feen ey, James A. Feist, Cheryl L. Gaines, Anne V. Galdos, Sabrina Garcia, Scott D. Gates, Donald F. Grays, Edgar L. Green, Allen J . Greer, J r., Mich ael E. Griffi n, Paul G. Grigsby, Nicholas Grisch uk, Jr., Deborah J . Hayes, Katherin e E . H erlicka, Lill ian M. Huffst utler, Donna M. Hug, Bobby N. J ackson, Ma urice J .J acques, J ames D. J eronimus, J udith M. Jo hnson , Kenneth L. John¡ son , Mark G. J oh nson, Robert W. Joh nson, Thomas A. J ones, Sr. , Braulio Juarez, Bran N. Kase, Greg L. Kwo k, Thomas K. Leetch , Grace A. Lewis, Gabriel M. Magan a, Daniel F. Martinez, Jon C. Meyer, Cheri J . Morgan, James T. Nance, Keith B. Neblett, Boi Ng uyen, Toan V. Ng uyen, Cathe rine M. Pavlik, Willi a m S. Payson , Jo hn B. Pierce, Jeffrey J . Pockey, J ohn A. Prelgovisk, J oseph V. Rach al, Glenn A. Rich ards, P restene Rowland, Robert W. Rubin, J r., Craig W. Ryall , Edwi n P. Rya n , Miriam Schatz, George G. Schlegel, J uanita M. Serema, Eri c J . Silva, Joh n W.Simonelli , GaryR. Skinner, Fran ces A. Smith , Rodolfo Sosa, Jr., J acelyn L. Spiars, Lauren ce J . Spoo, Susan J . Stan ton , Cynthia L. Stockwell , Bryan S. Stovold, Dawn L. S uch or, Sandra A. Such or, Sonya Tenhoorn , Henry M. Torres, Van Thuy T ran, Linda C. Va nce, Maryanne Waite, Debbie L Wasano, Tami E. Weeks, J eri E. Wh eat a nd Katheri ne H. Ziema nn .
For Sale
New '78 Yam aha SR-500. Perfect condition, 3,500 miles. $2,000. See Jim in GJ-6. Wanted to Buy
Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade H 0 for 0. See Dr. Archer in P17C. Housing
F emale roommate to share 2 bedrm. 2 bath townhouse in Escondido area. $140 a month plus half of telephone and half of electricity bill. 745-1230. Secluded quiet country retreat for faculty and staff members. Twobedroom house in Vista with wood burning stove, French glass doors, wooden porch and decks, brick walkway and patio, several outside eating areas, fruit trees, berries and vegetable garden, abundant landscape on one-half acre would prefer nonsmoker and must love plants. $4 75 a month. Call 7583563. Female roommate to share 3 bedroom house in San Marcos. $200 + half utilities. Call eves. Pat, 743-0903. House To Share - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quiet area, non-smokers. 0 month. Includes utilities. On bus line. Five miles from Palomar. West Escondido. 2 bedrooms for rent. No phone, come by 1858 Vineyard. Lynn. Announcement
Win $500 cash for your vacation this summer. No obligation. To receive entry form send self addressed stamped envelope to Summer Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 730, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. Scholarships are now open. Applications are available in the Financial Aids Office, Staff Building 4, room 59. Help Wanted
Experienced auto mechanic to rebuild my Datsun L-16 engine at a reasonable price . 749-9541, evenings. Services Offered
Let my fingers do the typing. Call 745-4926 after 5:30p.m. Moonlight Typing Service specializing in term papers and resumes. Editing also available to insure a polished paper fit for your instructor. Introductory 15 percent discount - fast service - wide selection of types. Call 753-1441. Will pick up bee swarms. For further information call Dr. Archer, P-17C.