The Telescope 34.01

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE Volume 34, No. 1

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, Sept. 26, 1980

San Marcos, CA

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Senior citizens to air concerns

STUDENT GOVERNMENT- Newly elected

ASG officers are (top, L toR) Carl Waack; Frank Hankin, advisor; William Nelson, president;

Blake Hubbard; Manuel Alvarado; Jerry M ucews. (Bottom row L toR) Ross Miyashiro and Patricia Baez.

(Photo by Richard Schatzman)

Voter registration nears: Staff displays officials cite simplicity Simple. Uncomplicated. Easy.

These words aptly describe the voter registration process.

Voters just obtain a postage-free Voter Registration Card (VRC), follow the self-explanatory instructions , fill out the the card and drop it in the mail. Voters will then receive registration verification in the mail.

VRC's are available at McDonald's hamburger outlets, post offices, city clerk's offices, city and county libraries, chamber's of commerce, San Diego Gas and Electric branch offices and the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Voters may also call the

registrar's office (565-VOTE or 5655800) and request a VRC. It will be mailed to the voters' residences.

Re-registration is only necessary for voters who have moved since the June 3 primary election. If a voter registered in the past but did not vote in the June election and his residence has remained the same, he is still registered to vote.

Registrar officials urge voters who are in doubt about their registration status to telephone the registrar's office. Verification only takes a few minutes.

The registration deadline is October 6.

Workshop focuses on cMiian life after military retirement Retired or soon-to-be retired military personnel and their spouses can learn to adjust to civilian life in a workshop tomorrow morning.

The workshop will be held from 9 a .m. to noon in room LS-24. A fee of $3 per participant will be charged.

Presenting the workshop will be Arnold P. Nerenberg, Ph.D., who is the director of the Child and Family Guidance Centers in Oceanside, San Marcos, Encinitas and Ramona. He is a former president of the North San Diego Psychological Association.

According to Dr. Nerenberg,

"Civilian life is a new battlefield, to be approached with new weapons.

The workshop will focus on this new life, to promote family adjustment and security after retirement from the military."

Dr. Nerenberg will teach participants practical ways for coping with change and stress; the retirement syndrome; the husband/wife relationship and income and security factors in the civilian world.

For further information, call the Palomar office of continuing education at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Author advises women A free, one-day workshop for women on "How to Leave Your Relationship Successfully," will be offered October 9, from 9:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. through the Women's Center.

Lynette Trier, author of the forthcoming Bantam Book, Learning to Leave will teach the workshop. It will cover every phase of the leaving process from dealing with guilt and indecision through

the post-separation adjustment.

This is the second year this program will be offered at Palomar, after an enthusiastic response from women during the past year. Trier says that "I am giving women information about leaving that no one else is telling them."

An eight week follow-up support group for women will also be held.

For additional information, or to register, call the Women's Center, (714) 744-1150, ext. 257, or 436-4563.

artistic talents Art works by more than a dozen staff mem hers are on display through the end of the month at the Boehm Gallery. Admission to the display is free.

Some of the works on exhibit will include paintings by Harry Bliss and Jim Saw; glass and ceramic pieces by Val Sanders; a large wall piece in mixed media by Doug Durrant; and a clay and vitrified fiberglass wall piece by Judy Dornbush.

Other pieces in the show will include a slide show of Everett Peck's recent works; jewelry by Anthony L ugo; stained glass by Ray Warner; cast bronze by Art Turowsky; a steel drawing and a marquette for sculpture by Ken Capps; two Louise Kirkland collages and two conceptual pieces by Frank Jones, the acting gallery director, as well as works by other faculty artists as yet unannounced.

The staff art exhibit will be open to the public through September 30.

Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

North County residents of all ages can have a voice in encouraging legislation on senior citizen issues, both locally and at the national level, by airing their concerns at a conference to be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union.

The purpose of this conference is to elect 11 North County delegates and 11 alternates who will attend both a county and a regional conference in preparation for the State House Conference on Aging in Sacramento next April.

The conference is one of the many activities currently underway in preparation for the White House Conference on Aging to be held in late 1981. Local mini-forums have been held for the past several months at senior centers and other community locations.

These meetings are sponsored by the North County Seniors in Action, a coalition with the objective of uniting the more than 70,000 seniors who live in North County. Issues such as health care, economic well-

TV Educational studio provides area service The Palomar College Educational Television Studio, in cooperation with Times-Mirror Cable Channel?, is providing educational and community service programming throughout the fall semester.

Programs available for viewing on Cable Channel 7 are Focus, Panorama , and Showcase as well as reruns of television college classes.

For additional information, contact Janet R. Hafner, Director of Educational Television.

being and delivery of services have been discussed and recorded.

North County Seniors in Action and Palomar gerontology program staff members will conduct a discussion of issues during the Saturday conference. The executive board of the State House Conference on Aging will oversee the voting.. for delegates, while the League of Women Voters will count the ballots.

For furthur information on the conference, contact JoAn Osborne, vice president of North County Seniors in Action, at Palomar, 7441150 or 727-7529: or Helen Huber, president of North County Seniors in Action, at 439-1051.

Recordl8,000th student enrolls Claire Marie Rich, 31, of Escondido, became Palomar's 18,000th student for the fall semester, an all-time record enrollment for the college.

Rich received an assortment of gifts from the college, including a backpack from the bookstore, a free ASG card from the Associated Students, two free dinners per week for the semester from the cafeteria and $25 from the Patrons of Palomar for textbooks.

Rich is enrolled in a variety of classes this semester, including U.S. History, consumer economics, health and SHARE tutoring.

An additional 434 students enrolled after the historic 18,000th, making Palomar's official first census week count 18,434.

Great musicians film series begins 'Great Musicians Through Film," taught by Brenda Monteil on Mondays from 2 to 4:30p.m., provides a study of the lives and compositions of Mozart, Beethoven, Bruckner and Stravinsky through documentary films accompanied by lectures and discussions, as well as a biographical film sketch of Arthur Rubenstein.

The program alternates between lectures covering the composer followed the next week with a film on that composer. This 14-week ¡class may be taken for credit, or through continuing education for zero credit.

This month's schedule includes a film on "The Magic Flute" September 29.

This is one of a series to be shown during the fall semester under the heading of "Great Musicians Through Film".

First year student Lisa Sanshey ponders the class schedule with its variety of information.

PERPLEXED -

(Photo by Patrice Donaldson)

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

CO-EDITORS INVITES VIEWS

Bell focuses on issues Sorry we're late. Things have bee n a bit hectic around here, with the beginning of school and all.

So here it is, your first edition of the Telescope, packed with materia l by outstanding new writers who'll be keeping you on top of all the happenings at Pa lomar, as well as other pertinent inform ation.

My n ame is Richard BelL and along with Marilou Genereaux as co-editors, we hope to present news , sports, ed itorials, reviews and man y more features to e ntertain as well as to enlighten you, our reader.

Marilou and I will attempt to make the Telescope a paper that people will look forward to read in g, rather than glanci ng throug h in five seconds .

We have m a ny important, hard-hitting iss u es staring us in the face as 1980 creeps nearer to 1981. The hos tage situation still

hangs in the a ir like a fou l odor. We have a national e lec tion coming up that cou ld see any one of the three major candidates walk off with the right to call himself President of th e United States.

C loser to home, we have to worry about a member of the Ku Klu x Klan running for political office and the heated controversy of Poway's in corporation.

It should be an exciting year for all in volved. But to make it a fulfilling and rewarding year, I ne ed to hear from you.

You're The one who makes our newspaper click. Send us criticisms, witticisms, pros and cons about the Telescope, its staff, editors, cartoonists, or even ca mpus, local, national or international events.

After all, we are writing for you, and a newspaper is a perfect vehicle for everybody's ideas on all issues.

Genereaux tells goals Among the mas ses of people, the individual blurs into th e ba ckgro und. Yet, as we move closer a nd narrow our lin e of vision the individual explodes as unique . One of the goa ls of education is to help us discover our uniqueness, and with it to fulfill o urselves and to contribute to soci e ty .

Now that Pa lomar's e nrollment has reached 18,000, the ability to give everyone personal recognition diminishes. The goa l of the Telescope this year wi ll be to focus on as many efforts, achievements and co n-

tributions of the stude nts and staff as we are able.

Our staff is few and you are many. We need your input. As a community college, Palomar also serves the adult needs of career adva ncement and personal enrichment. We would like to hear from this segment of our campus, also.

Come by and see us in GJ-6. Bring us your letters to the editor, signed and with your phone number . We pledge to serve YOU this year.

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Writer explains registration procedures

By Doris L. Garlick What twelve letter word also starts with an 'R'; is a very important part of your college experience; makes you stand in lines for what seems like hours and, for lack of anything else to do, piques your curiosity about what is going on behind the scenes? Registration, of course!

There are no doubt a number of questions which came to you, and those around you, during the processing, which never were really answered to your complete satisfaction. First and foremost would be: How can I avoid the frustration of all this waiting plus those cancelled classes next time?

The first-time registrant is at a disadvantage because he must take 'left-overs'. His choice of subjects may already be closed because they were most popular with the priority students, or, the subject was unpopular and was cancelled for lack of interest, or a teacher is not available for that class. But, he does have the comfort of knowing if he completes this semester, he will be a priority student next time and be among those who get first choice of all available subjects.

There is a big "IF". IF he gets his application in early and IF he appears at- the exact time and day on his Registration appointment card which comes to him by mail. Each hour he delays, reduces his chances of getting the subjects he wishes.

Who receives the earliest appointments? Those who have carried the most subjects and those with the longest period of attendance. If you found no classes open to gain your priority, you can apply again early in January.

Many colleges and universities have 'open' registration and we are told it is a madhouse of confusion.

The large auditorium (or football

field!) is lined with tables and instructors and counselors. The student must stand in line at a different table for each subj ect on his list. Then there are other li ....,es for the special counseling, housin2", employment and. of course, the cashiers. Some give up before they start when they see lines for their

THE TELESCOPE Editors-in-Chief ....... Rick Bell, Marilou Genereaux

Sports Editor . Louis Greenwald Sports Reporters ..... Meg K leeb, Steve Powell

Reporters .. Doris Garlick, Chris Bille, Dale Haines, Carrie Mc· Cabe, Richard Schatzman Advertising ...... Diane Howard Journalism AdvisorFred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors ..... . Letty Brewster, Neil Bruington, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors .... Justus Ahrend, Kean Wilcox

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, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus.

Deadline for 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.

chosen subjects much longer than any classroom would allow.

Other campuses have begun to register by computer and many a student will attest to the fact he came out more confused than when he went in . Those computer 'gremlins' are a busy lot!

Palomar Community College processed at least 3,000 students the first day of Priority Registration, August 20th. By the first day of classes, September 3, well over 13,000 had been processed with more still coming in.

Throughout the daily process, there were many compliments from students on our "smoothly running system". Those who had experienced registration of other campuses were enthusiastic over the very orderly procedure and quick dispensing of services.

The first stop inside the door, called Station 1, was set up according to the alphabet. You found the first letter of your last name and waited in that line. Here you received your papers for listing your choice of classes, a copy of the class schedule and instructions to check the "closed" classes posted on the boards inside the next room. If you had questions there would be counselors in that room ready to assist and advise.

Upon completion ofyourproposed class schedule you went to the next room called station 2. Here your eligibility according to residency was established. Foreign students had to have special permits and when approved, their paper was stamped in red accordingly.

Whether a resident of the state or from outside the state, all schedules had to be stamped with a red '2' before you were ready to proceed to the well-staffed Sation 3.

During orientation, the staff was given instructions similar to those

on Fantasy Island: "Smile , everybody, smile!"

The class number is shown at the top of tall , narrow file cards. Below this is row upon row of numbers indicating seats in that classroom.

A number is circled on the card for each student requesting that class until the limit is reached. Then the card is marked 'closed', Bob or Ed is notified and the class number is promptly posted on the board for all to see. Eventually, daily "closed classes" lists are provided for new arrivals.

When your seat in class is reserved, your list is punched for each subject available so it will be noted by the computer. If a class you have chosen has already been filled, it is crossed out on your list. You then have two choices: gv oack to the tables and make another selection, or ask for an "add" card to fill out.

This will allow you to attempt to "crash" the class on the first day it is in session. If someone who has registered in that class fails to show up, the instructor signs your "add" card ·and you turn it in at the Admissions office to be recorded.

This is why it is so important to come in promptly when you have an appointment card or ticket. Being on priority status is a special privilege and should not be abused. You can also see why it is important for you to be in class on time that first day so you won't lose the seat you were privileged to obtain.

There were frequent comments on the smiles and helpful hands awaiting harried students as they approached this station. Most are tense and concerned about their selections but the foreign students had the added problems of all the unfamiliar surroundings and procedures, plus the language barrier.

Much of that tension melted when an Iranian or Arabian student was

warmly greeted in his own language

by Majid. He was very helpful in explaining what was going on and answering their many questions. In like manner, Thanh greeted fellow Vietnamese refugees and they completely relaxed in his gentle care.

They were so relieved at being able to express themselves and their frustrations in their own familiar language.

When you have completed your work at station 3, you are directed to station 4 where you are met by cashiers who collect fees for health insurance, parking, (and tuition if it applies). On to station 5 where they collect all papers, leaving you with your copy and receipt.

Here you can also pick up a booklist which you fill out in class and take to the Palomar Bookstore on campus for textbooks and supplies. Also, at station 5 this semester you had the convenience of being able to purchase an ASG card which can make you eligible for many discounts. They no doubt garnered many more members this way, and this helps to support student activities.

Agreed! The team is headed by Palomar's Registrar, Herman C. Lee. He is ably assisted by Elmina Deal, Assistant Registrar, and Ruth T. Loughner, Evening Supervisor.

Elmina and Ruth gave careful, specific and complete instructions to the staff they conducted tours so each worker knew exactly what was going on in every other department, making it much easier to give helpful and accurate answers to any questions.

And, remember, when you register next time, be sure to be there promptly on the hour and day your priority card or appointment ticket states. It will save you a lot of hassles with closed classes. You also are a privileged part of the Relristration.

Student Help Center begins plans for next book swap

SURVIVAL STRATEGY TAUGHT

Library course offers research skills With a wealth of information in the Palomar library, many students are still hesitant. confused, and mystified trying to locate some information or becoming acquainted with the many aids available to them .

Do you know where to locate major information sources? Do you know how they work? Do you know how to put it all together for assignments? Knowing how would make your college work so much easier and its good quality and information would bring much better grades.

Librarian Joanne Roake teaches a class entitled "Library Survival Skills" (1 unit) on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1-2 p.m ., plus two more hours to be arranged with the instructor. Thif' eight. WPt>k course

Music seeks help Volunteers are nerdt>d at the Palomar College TheatrE> to provide a "Front of the House"stafffor each Music Department concert throughout the school year.

Three students arr needed for each performance and would work one hour immediately preceding each concert. Volunteers are scheduled on a roster basis and receive a free pass to all concerts sponsored by the Music Department. Those interested should contact Susan Rands at extension 349.

will be held from October 21 through December 11. Students may stop by the library for information or call 744-1150, extensio n 274 .

Those desiring a tour of the library, may join u group cond ucted by one of the librarian s, or may take a tour by themselves carrying a cassette which describes the facilities along the way.

You have no doubt hrard of the Dewey Decimal system used in card files of public libraries across the country for years. Jt uses many numbers matching up books on the shelves and those in thr card files.

But Palomar's library uses the system provided in none other than the Library of Congress in Washington , D.C. In the course on Library Skills students will learn how to find

Classified Ads

Magazine Art. books and reference material for, perhaps, a term paper.

This is called "search strategy."

Students are taught how to find issues of magazines that go back decades. Microfilming will also be explained.

Roake says it i10 the librarians' desire to aid students in forming a lifetim e habit of using libraries for necessary answer!:'.

"There is a wealth of information a nd it is all available to you.

'Library Survival Skills' will bring it to your fingertip!:' and open up a whole new world for you."

Students hoping to save money on text books .found out how h elpful the Student Help Center could be.

Close to 1,000 books were brought in by students who set their own price, usually half to two-thirds of the original price. depending on the condition.

Even though the official book swap is closed, some books have been donated to the Help Center.

These books are available for loan to students who qualify for Extended Opportunity Program and Services.

A more efficient book swap for next semester is already being planned by Karl Waack, director of ¡the Help Center.

Waack and his assistant Esther Taherizadegan are working with Dean of Student Activities, Frank Hankin, to co-ordinate information through the center in the areas of EOPS, Women's Center, Placement, Handicapped, Health, Veterans, and Financial Aids.

Community services and counseling information for children through senior citizens is also available in the Center.

Volunteers are needed to work as peer counselors, students helping other students, and to just be there to listen. Students needing assistance or offering it may contact the Help Center in R-7 .

A chance to lead.

Wanted to Buy

Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0 . See Dr. Archer in P17C. Housing

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 7 45-6062 evenings.

A chance to lead. A chance to fly.

These and many more opportunities for personal growth are available through training programs in the United States Army. Officer Candidate School (OCS) and the Warrant Officer Flight Training (WOFT) programs train leaders and pilots for assignments all over the world.

To enter OCS you must h ave a bachelors degree and meet other qualifications. WOFT applicants must possess a high school diploma. A co uple of years of college are desired but not mandatory.

Staff Sgt David Ewald

I have been appointed College Recruiter for this area. I will be working closely with local Army Recruiting Stations to help college students plan for their futures in the Army.

I look forward to talking with you about the Army and your opportunities.

Please call for an appointment.

270-0772

THIS IS THE ARMY

OUR BUSES GO TO COLLEGE Choose safe, inexpensive, energy-conscious transportation this year. NCTD buses take you from your neighborhood to your classroom in comfort. Full-time students are entitled rides with a studentpass for only $12 a month.

It's extra homework time you can count on too!

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FOR INFORMATION 438-2550 484-2550 (Dial1 -TOLL FREE)

Se habla Espanol

Drop your guard for a minute.

Even though you're in a two-year college right now, there are many aspects of the Army you might find very attractive.

Maybe even irresistible.

See for yourself.

ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS If you're thinking of eventually going to a four-year college, it's not too early to start thinking about an ROTC scholarship.

There are 2-year and even1-year ROTC scholarships available.

They cover tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally, they're very competitive. Because besides helping you towards your bachelor's degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. It's worth looking into.

WIIGS &ACHOPPER With two years of college under .your belt, you can get preferential consideration for Warrant Officer Flight Training.

If you pass all the tests and qualify; you'll go through 40 weeks · of rigorous and valuable training.

You'll earn the distinctive bars of a warrant officer and the silver wings of an Army aviator. You'll have at least 175 hours of flight instruction, 40 hours with a flight simulator, 4 weeks night qualification, and enough classroom work in aerodynamics, meteorology and aerial · · navigation to last a lifetime.

The result is a rewarding, responsible and prestigious position as an Army helicopter pilot.

STRIPES FROM THE START What you've learned in college has already earned you a promotion in the Army.

It's true. If you join the Army with two years of college, you can start two pay grades higher. Instead of being an E-1 with an empty sleeve, you can come in as E-3 with stripes.

It means about $60 more a month in your paycheck. And a lot more opportunity in the long run. Since you'll be literally wearing your education on your sleeve, your talents won't go unnoticed by your superiors.

And starting out right can really help you make the most of the Army.

ABOlUS FOR PART·nME WORK

A few years in the Army can help you get not only the money for tuition, but also the maturity to use it wisely.

The Army has a program in which money you save for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you qualify, generous bonuses are added to that.

So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $3,000 are available for certain 4year enlistments in selected skills.

Add in all the experience and maturity you can get, and you can see how the Army can send you back to college a richer person in more ways than one.

We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you.

Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you .

For more information, send the coupon below.

You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $2,000 in educational benefits.

You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1,000 a year for 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training.

And there's a special program that lets you fit Please tell me more about:0(2FR)ROTC Scholar-· your Army Reserve active ships, 0 (2WO) Warrant Officer Flight Training, duty around your school 0 (2ST) Stripes to Start, 0 (2SS) Army Reserve schedule.

Bonuses, 0 (2PC) Army Educational Benefits.

It's something to consider. Because even if you NAME went to a two-year college because it was less expenADDRESS . sive.than a four-year college, you know by now that CITY STATE ZIP it still isn't cheap.

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. ACHAICE TDGOOIWITH COLLEGE If you're thinking you ' might even go further with your college education, the Army can help there, too.

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SCHOOL ATTENDING DATE OF BIRTH

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Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550

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The All-One Health Club will meet today from 1-2 p.m. in B-9.

Dr. E.H. Bronner, inventor of a nationally-known "Peppermint Oil Castille soap," will be on hand to answer questions and to speak on " How to Avoid Disease." Any prior questions will be answered by dialing 714-743-2211

*** "The Fall Sky," is the first offering in the Planetarium Lecture Series. It will be presented in the Planetarium, Wednesday, October 1 and 8 at 7 p.m. Admission is free .

***

Michael Cave, one of America's leading young soloists, will present a piano recital October 1 at 11 a.m. in the Palomar College Performance Lab. He will be performing Book I of Debussy's Preludes in its entirety and Chopin's Ballade in G Minor.

Admission is free. Call 744-1150 ext. 349 for more information.

*** Each Wednesday the Music Department sponsors free informal concerts in either the Performance Lab or room C-5 of the Music Complex. The performances begin at 11 a.m. and last about 50 minutes.

Call the Music Department at extension 349 to verify events or for any additional information.

*** Palomar's eight, indoor racquetball courts are open to the public this year. People with Associated Student Government cards are admitted for $1 and all others must pay $2.

Hours for public play are Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Friday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a .m. to 10 p.m. For court information , phone 744-1422.

Department offers workshops

"Topics in Art" offers something new for the busy individual who does not have much time to devote to special projects, but does have a desire to learn something new.

For those students interested in submitting original poetry, the fall edition of the National College Poetry Contest is awarding $200 in cash prizes and publication in their anthology "American Collegiate Poets."

Any student is eligible to submit unpublished verse in any style not exceeding 14 lines. Foreign language poems welcome. Deadline in October 31. For additional information write to: International Publications, P.O. Box 44927 Los Angeles , CA., 90044

Val Sanders, head of the Art Department, says the first series on Commercial Art was very successful. It is only a six week course, meeting one day a week, and offers one unit or .5 unit depending

upon the subject.

There may be some spaces still available in the "Matting and Framing" class, September 5 to October 10, says Sanders, and there are plenty available in the "Paper Making" class , which will run from Octo her 24 to Decem her 5. "Can you imagine gathering a few fibrous plants, scraps of cotton or waste paper, tossing them into the blender with a few chemicals and making

some artistic paper?"

There will be a brief history on paper making, description of how fibers are prepared, and then students will be taught how to do it themselves.

The Commercial Art Workshop runs for six weeks in periods of six hours each.

All "Topics" classes are standard art classes and require no prerequisites.

Exceptional people need an exceptional university

***

Cultural Center and Club is looking for people interested in the advancement of the ideals of Native American peoples. It is a club dedicated to both the educational and Cultural aspects of today's Native American student.

Both Native Americans and nonNative American students are invited to participate in the activities.

***

The Hunchback of Notre Dame, starring Charles Laughton, will be presented by the "Art of the Cinema" class, Thursday in P-32 at 2 and 7 p.m.

In this horror drama of Fifteenth Century France, the deaf, deformed bellringer of the Notre Dame Cathedral is torn between dog like devotion to his master and hopeless love for a gypsy girl he has saved from the hangman. The girl becomes the focus of a struggle between king, commoners and nobility which ends with" a memorable climax of storming the cathedral.

Admission is free to all films offered in the Cinema Art Series.

National University BA, BBA, MA, MBA, MS, and JD degree programs After you graduate from Community College, it's time to consider the valuable education available at National University, the university for exceptional people.

You study one course each month , register just once for your entire degree program , attend daytime or evening classes depending upon your course work , study under outstanding faculty, and attend classes at the San Diego or Vista campus, or at one of 25 other classroom locations throughout San Diego or Orange counties.

Call for further information : San Diego-(714) 563-7200 Vista-(714) 941 -6245 lrvine-(714) 957-6285 Admission is open to all qualified applicants, without regard to race , creed , age, sex, o r ethnic origin .

Approved for vete ran s · Approved by California State Superintendent of Public Instruction · Acc redited

by Western Association of Schools and Colleges· A Servicemen 's Opportunity College.

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

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The Black Student Alliance will be holding bi-weekly meetings Tuesday and Wednesday at 12 noon in R16. All interested students are invited to attend.

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Locals host Pasadena

So ccer coach optir ~stic 1rr about upcomin .~eason

tomorrow Louis Greenwald After losing their first game of the season last week to Orange Coast College, the football team will try to even their record tomorrow night as they play fourth ranked Pasadena City College at Vista High School.

Game time is at 7:30 .

Taking the lead late in the third quarter on a Marv Heintschel to Kevin Longwell touchdown pass, Palomar looked like it was well on its way to winning their first game of the season, but with 3 :14 left in the game Damon Moore scampered for 14 yards to give Orange Coast a 1714 victory.

Palomar made one last threat advancing 31 yards to their own 46 yard line, only to see Pirates' free safety Troy Hammon intercept a Heintschel pass .

The Comets got on the scoreboard fi rst with just 1 :01 left in the first half on a quarterback keeper by Heintschel, but missed the extra point attempt when a low snap from center caused holder Bob Lambert to throw incomplete.

Heintschel completed 14 of 22 passes for 137 yards and one TD. Phil Fiehler led all Palomar rushers with 62 yards on 21 carries.

This could be one of the better years for Palomar due to the fact that they will have probably the best offensive line the Comets have seen m many years.

"Our offense will be better balanced this year because we have the best collection of quarterbacks and tightends we've seen in some time," said coach Mario Mendez. "Our offensive line should be the strongest unit on the team."

The offensive line will consist of two definite All-American candidates by the names of Phil Opstad who at 6-3, 225lbs. will be starting at center and Rob Gilster who at 6-5, 225 lbs. will be starting at guard.

Returning starters from last year will be tackle Mike Fritchman (6-0, 225), guard Richard Martinez (6-0, 250), guard Jim Dages (6-2, 230) who played defense last year starting every game, and guard John Fryday (6-1, 200). The other offensive line veterans are Steve Retzlaff (6-1, 226), Ray Keen (6-0 , 200), and Ray Bradford (5-11, 237).

Returning at quarterback will be last year's number two man Heintschel (6-3, 195). "This year we have t he best quarterback situation we've ever had, because wehaveone sophomore who has seen action and three freshmen who could probably start on any team," said Mendez.

Anoth er strong point for Palomar this year will be at running back.

Phil Fieh ler (5-10, 180), Jeff Pockey (5-10, 182) and freshman Gary Comer (6-0, 177) who will gid Palomar something they have l?:'ry ed in the past - an expligt}~ running game. ~ a~ With the improved grour·PlO§.ffie Palomar won't have tore' .ainly on the passing game a Jund recent years . But when needr rel,Ydlomar's receivers won't pulld" ads ·punches.

"This is one of e e best units balance-wise," saf.all ~ach Mendez.

"We have in M'. 01Anderson and Jerry Tompki~a 1 ~1e ability to go deep a n d wi '. alavid Nelson and Kevin Lon1~ 1hn~ the ability to go over the r wlt .e."

This ,.on.g~he Comets have four a u there m~~ht ends by the names of Stevrs .Y~IQuist (6-1, 190),Jon Nixon (6-?·1enptJ5, and Alan Lane (6-1, 182). eve o-2 ::ushing last in the conference ' ' year, Palomar's defense could hhe biggest question mark facing lJoach Mendez. On the defensive line Palomar h as fo ur fine players by the names of Sherm Nuckols (5-5, 180), Arma ndo Soto (5-8, 180), Joe

By Meg Kleeb "I'm going to break your back," hollered Coach Chris Pagakis. A quiet chuckle comes from the bench.

Everyone who knows Pagakis knows his bark but not his bite.

Pagakis has been coaching as years at Palomar and loves his · Q On September 12. after the Crg. 21 " lost their first scrimmage 'c rds Jqst San Diego Mesa. he said 0 11Was happy with the scrimma•de a~his is one ofthe stronger grour1 • . '~had."

Last year the team f 11 ag$ed as cochampions of the J~P.ssion Conference with a 19° fmcicord. In a playoff game to dr'~ g l\\vho would go to the state tod 1 .-~ent Palomar lost to CollegeJ e<:_}e Desert.

"Disciplinr toun•s the only way," Pagakis t~ge ~be players on the bench dt·me ~ +the scrimmage. He quietly d t<?lred out the errors going on in t' u~Ime while yelling to those CHRIS PAGAKIS on tr'Y P9d. "Get in the game, dumb Soccer Co ach nu+-nht~fe bellowed at another player w 1 t ,e,as being substituted.

• 1 ~ts.~gakis was sizing up his new w ..ln. The teams to beat are College i the Desert and Southwestern, he hplained.

"We played well the first 20 minutes," he insisted after the Following a disappointing scrimmage. Palomar scored its only goal in the first ten minutes of the showinr September 19, the cross game. Cirilo Saldana put the ball in country team will compete today in the net with an assist by Eddie its first conference meet at Southwestern College at 3 p.m.

Villanueva.

Palomar finished fourth in the How did Pagakis feel about a 4-1 loss? "Pleased. I have a goalie with a men's First Division of the seventh broken foot and we need some help annual Palomar Invitational back there. But I was very pleased. September 19 at Seacliff Park. The These are good kids," he answered. women fared better individually, but The team will play a non- did not place in the final team conference game at University of standings because of an incomplete the Redlands on September 29 team.

In the Men's .Division I the scores before beginning Mission Conference play on October a at were: Oowest score wins) College of the Desert 56 , Saddleback 64, Southwestern .

Southwestern 69, Palomar 105, Riverside 110, Cypress 149, Chaffey 216, and San Diego City 226.

The first place men's runner Don Reed of Riverside City finished the four mile course in 20:04, while Palomar's best time was turned in Golden West, who according to Hubbard, were a very well put by Brian Donohue who placed eighth with a time of 21:49. Mark together team.

Palomar's efforts last year Smith finished number 20 with a resulted in a tie for the conference time of22:37, Jim Kimble (22) with a championship with Chaffey and time of 22:45, and Tony DiAngelis Hubbard hopes for as much success (25) in 23:06 for the Comets .

In the women's three mile course this year. "I think we have to be the best time was turned in by Terri considered after beating Chaffey in Flynn of San Diego City College at the tourney.

18:42. San Diego City College swept Asked about the Comets' victory the division taking first, second, and over the powerful! Chaffey team in third places. the tourney, Hubbard commented, Palomar women finished well "Their coach told me that they had with Hilda Mata taking seventh only one week of pool-time while we place with a time of 20:23, Pat had three weeks."

McNary eleventh with 21:19, Chris Grebisz twelfth with 21:43, and Linda Wasilew (27) with a time of 23:26.

Asked how the men's team might do today, Coach Doc Marrin would not comment except to say, "We will be there at 3 p.m. returning players, but she insists that, with a little luck, Palomar "could give them a go for the conference championship.

"We are fortunate to have Kim Jensen , Sue Alvarez and Pam PedFor the first time in many years joe back this year," Sanders said. the price of tickets to Comet football Jensen was the South Coast games has risen.

Conference Player of the Year, Most Athletic Director G. Vern Ellison Valuable Player and a member of announced the change as an effort the All-State team last season . to keep pace with the demands made Alvarez was voted first team All- by the increasing rate of inflation .

Conference and was the high scorer Tickets for general admission will on a team that did a lot of scoring (78 go from $2 to $3, while for high goals in 17 games). Pedjoe has good school students the price will go speed and has shown a lot of from $1 to $1.50. improvement in pre-season prac"The high schools have been tices. charging these rates for several The Comets' first Mission Coast years now, and we have found that Conference game is on October 2 we have to increase to meet our expenses," Ellison said. "We will against Orange Coast here.

By then, Sanders should have still provide the fan with his enough players and an idea of how money's worth as far as that goes, her team will do in 1980. She's and we feel that community college hoping the outlook will be as good as football is one of the most exciting games in town." last year.

Runners travel to Southwestern

READY FOR ACTION -Reserve quarterback Chris Lar gets set to take the snap from center in recent scrimmage.

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(Photo by Kev;,am'nerty)

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Kelchlin (6-1, 235), and Rick Ruby (62, 230), who will miss part of the P' on due to a neck injury. .me backer seems to be one of the stronger points on defense, with Ala n Dale (6-0, 195), Chris Hudson (5-11, 180), Steve Roberts (5-11, 206), Maurice Sims (6-0 , 200), and Bill Fallon (5-11, 224)allleadingthe way in the linebacker spot.

Roger Bowman (5-11 , 160),Joe Early (6-0 , 170),Craig Comer (5-11,

r 185) and Charlie Vor' .-11, 173) should all take contr , defensive orce backs. .1trol game and the Both the kic' special teams.' . r'a irly strong with Joe Early (w!C1ck1Jd a 95 yard kickoff return laP 11 s 1%r against Orange Coast to (whft school record), and Phil F~> 1 ast . returning the kickoffs and I} t?J-. ~'Bowman and Gary Comer rf'Roe1 ~mg punts. .. evin

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•· retl'

Water po~~"sts take tournament Winners of four of their last • games and recent champions r fi " Mission Conference Wate,.;\ )io Tourney, coach Don I!•'s 0 • t.:pr · 1oo k.mg cLOrwarTter , " team lS .• 1 interesting and excitin,r Ldu Jon .

•var Entering the tounn.g srNith just three weeks of pool-f ,mder their belts, the poloists .1~ne_1 victims of Saddleback, RiveJ1·b'T, Chaffey and Santa Ana on .ts ~ay to winning the tourney. ~vers· Jn th Sophomc• Am Adams, who was named Ar ' · Jthern California his freshm2~f~t'ar , chipped in 14 goals in four :tes, capturing the Player ,nan Jur ~

' .~lleyballers

v flrep for opener After finishing fourth in the San Diego Invitational September 19 and 20, the women's volleyball team is practicing hard for conference play which begins in October.

"We had good hitting, blocking and serving but we fell apart at times with our passing," said Coach Teri McFarland. Southwestern, Mesa and Grossmont finished first, second and third, respectively, ahead of Palomar in a field of eight teams.

The Invitational was a pool .tournament with the teams divided into two groups offour each. The winners of the two pools competed for the championship. Palomar finished second in its pool.

The team will play October 1 at San Diego Mesa College at 7 p.m.

The first conference home game is scheduled for October 3 against San Diego City College at 7 p.m.

of the Tourney award.

Conference play begins for the Comets on Thursday when they play Chaffey here at Palomar. Game time is set for 3 p.m.

"The thing that has impressed me the most about this team is their ability to learn ," said Hubbard. He a lso seems appreciative that he has some experienced players under his guidance this year.

The Comets thus far have amassed 43 goa ls in five games, while conceding 42 goals . "My defense has improved a lot since the Golden West game."

The Comets suffered a 19-5loss to

Women's field hockey squad begins action After leading the Palomar women's field hockey team to the South Coast Conference championship and a fourth place finishm the state tournament, coach Judy Sanders begins her second year with mixed emotions.

She's excited about defending the title and proving that last year wasn't a fluke , but she's also worried because there are only three returners and eight freshmen.

AJl the freshmen have high school experience with one exception, but a little addition shows that the roster totals just eleven , and that is the number needed to field a team.

Without substitutions, the prospects are a little grim, so Sanders is busy trying to find a few more bodies who know which end of the stick to hold.

Sanders believes Fullerton will have the inside track to the title this year because they have the most

Grid prices rise