The Telescope 34.08

Outreach lends help to Vets "Let us help put Vietman behind you," is the heading on a brochure distributed by the Veterans' Administration Outreach program that is now being offered at Palomar.

The program is headed by psychologist and Vietnam veteran Dr. Raul Romero- Romero.

Outreach is geared to counsel Vietnam veterans with problems they may have readjusting to civilian life. Dr. Romero-Romero will be in the Student Help Center every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with more flexible hours if needed.

The cost is free and dependents of veterans are also welcome to seek counseling.

Dr. Romero- Romero indicates that many Vietnam veterans are still having depression, anxiety, marital

problems, alcohol and drug abuse, and interpersonal problems as a result of wartime stress. All of these problems are also symptoms of the Delayed Stress Syndrome found in many veterans of this latest war.

The actual . defintion of DSS, according to Dr. Romero-Romero is ''the development of characteristic symptoms after experiencing a psychological traumatic event that is beyond the range of human event."

"No one took care of them (the veterans) after Vietnam . They were told to go home to their families after the war. They were not treated for disorders ," Romero says.

"This attitude of the government differs from returning World War II GI's who were treated immediately for psychological problems. "The

soldiers were also welcomed home by a friendly public. The government also ignored the serious drug abuse cases after Vietnam and the vets were literally left in the street."

The federally-funded service is a continuous therapy program, where the individual comes in every week until able to handle his or her problem . The program also offers job counseling, an information center for many other resources, and help dealing with probationary problems if the veteran has had trouble with the law.

Dr. Romero-Romero, who is currently seeing approximately five people a week. is available at other times during the week by calling 235-9731 (collect) , which is the number of the San Diego Outreach Center.

THE TELESCOPE Palomar College

Volume 34 No. 8

A Publication for the Associated Students

RELAXATION, FREEDOM, ADV~NTURE

Tuesday, Nov. 25, 11180

San Marcos, CA

Multicultural

Backpackers venture holds world

t~Hn~J~!.~~d~•~•a"' !~~.~~am?Th• ,omng biweekly series

tion for 32 members of Gary Anderson and John Wood's Backpacking class on the weekend ofNovember7, 8 and 9.

Leaving early Friday morning on a chartered boat, the group arrived on Catalina at 2:30 that afternoon and promptly set up camp on the beach.

Wild goats were one of the first encounters for the backpackers while going to get firewood or water.

Catalina Island also has wild bison as well as wild boars.

The first night while sitting around the campfire, a loud, buzzing noise was heard every few seconds.

Eventually the class discovered a sailboat had grounded itself against a rock. The single crewmember, a man, asked the backpackers to help tow the boat onto the beach.

Obliging, everybody pulled together and got the 30-foot vessel onto the shore, tying the anchor to the mast to keep the boat from swaying back and forth. A small crack in the hull of the craft eventually widened until the ship literally split in half.

Everybody salvaged what they could, but after the captain returned to his vessel, there was little left but an empty shell of a boat. A four month old boat, gone in but a few hours. What a drag.

After the incident and awakening to a beautiful, sunny morning, the class split into groups. Some began collecting abalone, others took a day hike, and part of the class went fishing while the rest guarded camp, enjoying the sun and the waves.

The feeling of relaxed, uninhibited freedom pervaded the entire island

coastal hills, the lush vegetation mixed with the cactus, hugh rocks shooting from the water and reaching to the heavens made for a new discovery with each glance over the shoulder.

The evening ended early, but not without the usual campfire stories and jokes, and an occasional sip from a bottle here and there.

With the return boat arriving about 9:30 Sunday morning, the class resigned themselves to the fact they had to return to civilization, which meant work, traffic hassles and yes, even school.

But the opportunity to backpack on Catalina was unique, and very few of the class members would never have had the chance if not for the open-mindedness and liberality of Palomar College, just one more reason to be thankful for such a great school.

Multicultural education around the world is explored in a bi-weekly series sponsored by the Palomar multicultural studies department.

The serie~ is specifically geared toward professional educators; however, the public is welcome. All seminars are held on Wednesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in ES-21 on the Palomar campus.

Future topics in the series include North County education at the high school level on December 3; multicultural education in San Diego County on December] 7; and the product results of multicultural education. by a panel ofl 0 students from different educational levels, scheduled for January 7. For further information . contact the Palomar multicultural studies department at 744-1150 or 727-7529 .

(Photo by Dale Haines)

Real estate agents tackle contract writing seminar How to write a valid contract has far-reaching implications and responsibilities for all parties concerned: This important topic will be discussed in depth during a twoevening seminar for real estate professionals and others on December 2 and 9.

Escondido attorney David Bright, whose law firm represents the Escondido Board of Realtors and specializes in real estate litigation and transactions. will conduct the sessiOns. The December 2 program begins with registration at 5:30 p.m. and the December 9 program starts at 6 p.m. Both days will adjourn at 9 p.m.

Tickets available Tickets are now available for an all-new production of "Nutcracker Suite," to be presented in the Dance Studio December 19, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. , · with 2:30 matinees on December 20 and 21.

According to co-producer Robert Mahon, former general director of the California Ballet Company. The Dance Studio will be converted to a theater atmosphere, including raked seating, for the performance. All seats are reserved and priced at $5 with a discounted price of $4 for students and senior citizens.

Distillery hosts 'Penetrators' Before a packed house on Thursday November 13 at the Distillery East a noisy crowd was treated to an excellent show by Rucus and The Penetrators.

The five members of Rucus opened the show playing rock standards and some originals to the delight of the audience, but the real show began around 10:30 when The Penetrators came on.

Gary Haffern, the lead singer for The Penetrators seemed to have the audience in the palm of his hands as he belted out the tunes with his outlandish style.

One of the highlights of the evening came when The Penetrators played 'Walk the Beat', the title track on their new EP. In all keyboardist Jim Call, guitarist Chris Sullivan, drummer Dan McLain, and Vocalist Gary Haffern gave the Palomar College night crowd a show they will never forget.

STILL MOMENT - Two students enjoy the serenity of the campus. What inspires this early morning concert? See page 3.

library forgiveness

CARICATURE- Famous cartoonist Thomas Nast drew himself in this 1878 cover for Harper's Weekly Magazine. This is one of the prints in the current Boehm Gallery show running through December 12.

Forgiveness Week, December 1-13, is being offered by the Library as their Christmas gift to the students and community.

Any overdue books may be returned, no questions asked and no fines charged, plus records will be cleared.

After this period, priority cards for spring registration will be withheld if there are any overdue books still on record. Drop boxes are in front of the Main Library and the Fine Arts Library. Library hours are Monday through Thursday, 7:30a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Fridays from 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

According to Bright, the techniques, details and terminology of writing a valid contract will be presented in this seminar. Objectives of the sessions will be to define appropriate terms, explain all elements of a contract, demonstrate conflict of interests and describe statutes governing contract law.

Consequences in performance, discharge and breach of contract will also be discussed.

The workshop is sponsored through the Palomar College continuing education for professional program . Fees are $35 for real estate professionals who will receive certification for six continuing education hours, approved by the California Department of Real Estate.

Those who wish to audit the sessions may do so for a $15 fee.

For further information contact Dr. Selma Zarakov at Palomar College, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

English conducts placement exams Competency in English is required for the AA degree from Palomar. This requirement can be satisfied with a passing score on the English Placement Exam or by successfully completing English 102.

English Placement Exams will take place December 2-4 in P-32.

On December 2 the exam will be given at 5:30 p.m. December 3 at 2 p.m. and December 4 at 5 p.m.

Further information can be obtained by calling the college at 7441150, Extension 251.

OOPS! Because of a mechanical breakdown, production of The Telescope has been delayed until today. The next issue will appear December 5.

Commentary

0 pinion

Reader's Forum

COMMENTARY

Freedom: flight or fight?

By Marilou Genereaux Bordering on the shore of the East River in Manhattan, the buildings of the United Nations headquarters make an impressive appearance.

Words from Isaiah 2:4 grace a wall in the plaza and express the hope of the U.N., "They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their pruning hooks; nations shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more."

Peace is a word heard many times throughout the U.N. guided tour. Representatives from 152 nations seek for world peace, eradication of disease and hunger and conduct social and economic programs to help underdeveloped countries achieve viability.

According to the dictionary, peace is an agreement between those who have been at war to end hostilities; it is a state of tranquility; freedom from civil disturbance; harmony in personal relations and freedom from fear.

Each nation desires freedom to be able to pursue what is in its best interest. With the

recent landslide election of Reagan, Americans spoke and expressed their desire not to be pushed around. We want to be strong and free to fight if necessary to achieve our personal and national goals.

To fight is not always evil. We must bear in mind that in working for a goal of na tiona! and world peace, selling out for peace at any price can lead to personal bondage and alienation among individuals.

Lower down on the west side of Manhattan is a place of "peace". Few hostilities take place there in the Bowery because no one has anything worth taking. If some misguided soul might be overly aggress1ve, he would be met by one of two former wrestlers who are on guard around the clock. The few articles of value here are locked behind a heavy metal cage that only the managers are permitted to enter.

To reach this place of freedom from fear you ascend 15 steps of worn marble and enter through a heavy wooden door. The cage is your first greeter. Next the eye is drawn to the sun filtering in through dull gray naked windows and dissipating on the dark worn wooden floor. Men are

Stevie sounds sensational; Hansen hangs up Hendrix

By Sheldon J. Lapine In this period of our lives, with the world as shaky and volatile as it is, there stands a ray of strength and hope. This sensation of warmth is none other than Stevie Wonder, the man, the music.

All his faith and love has been poured into his most recent release,_"Hotter than July," a true example of the hope this world¡ so desperately needs.

In 1970 Stevie's release of "Music of the Mind" marked his first effort after his childhood fame with such hits as "Fingertips" and "My Cherie Amor."

It also marked a new era in the recording industry. Not only did he create, produce and ¡arrange tQjs album, he played every instrument as well as every vocal you can possibly hear. Since that point I've remained in awe of his greatness aPd involved in his spirit.

"Hotter than July" is just what my spirit needed. Songs like "All I Do" and "Lately" and especially "Rocket Love" are touching songs of joy and sorrow filled, and I mean filled with the brilliance of Wonder's vocals and percussion like only Stevie can create.

"Hotter" also contains a few or Wonder's patterned up-tempo million selling hits like

Editorials

"Master Blaster" and "Happy Birthday," which is a tribute to the late Martin Luther King. _ "Rotter than July" is a blessing. To be able to uplift the spirit and at the same time talk about human feelings is an attribute few human beings possess. Stevie Wonder demonstrates he is one of these few extraordinary people in "Hotter than July."

***

Well, Randy Hansen was in concert last Sunday night. Remember him. He's the guy who used to do the Jimi Hendrix impersonation.

But this time it was different; no Hendrix wig, no black paint on his face, and only a few Hendrix tunes.

Debuting his new album Hansen kept the audience on its feet throughout the show.

On several occasions Hansen left the stage to join the audience to the delight of everyone. While in the audience Hansen started his frolicking playing with his teeth and behind his back.

Thanking the audience for letting him do his own material Hansen finished the show with Manic Depression, bringing back memories of the old Hansen every Hendrix fan used to know and love¡.

everywhere and one says, "We don't see very many ladies around here."

These are men in gender only as they sit on bare wooden benches lined up as if in a church. A TV placed front and center commands even less attention than the Sunday morning preacher, as the men slump and stare blank-eyed at the metal box. They await a respectable hour to seek out their favorite happy hour haunts.

The epitome of harmony in personal relations exist here without law. No one cares enough for there to be conflict.

Two women invade this sacred tomb and lead one derelict out for a drive among the brilliance and blaze of a brisk fall day.

Strangeness pervades the car as the Bowery and Middle America timidly seek a bridge. In the end it is a kiss and a tear that unites, then parts the man and the woman.

Descending the marble stairs of the mausoleum, her hope rises that love can motivate the man to fight against the chains that bind him, enabling him to find personal identity and freedom.

There is hope also that within the community of nations, concern that the preservation of the masses will not take precedence over allowif!K. the individual to determine his own destiny. More 'right' is accomplished through the openness of love than with the bondage of force.

'The Mikado' wins ovation

By Rick Bell A newly refurbished Casa del Prado in Balboa Park played host to the San Diego Gilbert and Sullivan Repertory Company's premiere of "The Mikado," a timeless spoof of political bureaucrats.

Ko-Ko, the little tailor who becomes Lord High Executioner, stole the show not so much with his singing but his actions and style of movement. Thorn Murray used his wide vocal range of baritone-tenor to sing the difficult part of Pish-Tush, and did an outstanding job.

The orchestra was crisp and tight. Using some union musicians, the woodwinds utilized the Japanese style music to the utmost. Not at all overpowering and at times holding back to allow the vocals to be heard, the choreography and orchestration was a delight.

Tickets are still available for the weekend performances of the 22nd and 23rd with a matinee on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Editor: "What a typically female remark."

This comment was made by a male instructor at Palomar during this past week in response to an answer given by a female student.

I am writing not to embarrass this instructor, who shall remain nameless, but to let him and others know that insensitive remarks such as this one will not just slip by unnoticed. Others in the class were also deeply offended by this comment.

Substitute the words "Black", "Chicano" or "Jewish" for the word "female" and one realizes how prejudiced the sentence sounds. And yet a teacher, or anyone dealing with the public would not dare to utter such a racist remark, especially in front of a racially mixed group.

I am probably typical of many students at Palomar. I am married, have two children and many other responsibilities besides trying to get a college education. School is diffucult, but it is a challenge I am willing to accept. All I want is the same opportunity afforded to all students, but it becomes increasingly difficult when one is faced with instructors who don't believe the female portion of the population is worthy of these same opportunities.

What is really ironic about this situation is that the "typically female" remark turned out to be the correct answer to the instructor's question. I hope by writing this letter that this teacher and others like him, will think carefully before making remarks like this again.

Lois Humphreys

THE TELESCOPE Editors-in-Chief , . , ...... ......... Richard Bell, Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor . . .. .................... Meg Kleeb Sports Reporters .............. Louis Greenwald, Steve Powell Reporters ......................... Chris Bille, Doris Garlick, Dale Haines, Carrie McCabe, Richard Schatzman Tom Solo Advertising . .................... Diane Howard Journalism Advisor ............... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . .......... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen 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.

Reason for thanks--campus interraction

¡P~otographer finds reasons to give.thanks

By Richard Schatzman Most people believe that the best facilities make the best school. What they fail to realize is that the people operating and using these facilities are the important factor.

A college is only a mass of steel, bricks, concrete, glass and wood without the lifeblood of the students and staff. The people ¡a re the 'soul' of the institution .

Students are most fortunate to have the opportunities available to us, so many of which are taken for granted. Many people are simply unaware oft he potential assortment of books, research material, and audio-visual equipment available to them.

Instructional material can help whet the intellectual appetite. Stop at the cafeteria to chat with a friend over a cup 'of coffee; purchase that new science-fiction novel; learn techniques of speed reading to keep up with the communications explosion of the 1980's; take a photo class with a competent instructor in a brand new lab; ponder the universe through the obsPrvatory telescope; watch the seismometer record earthquakes in many areas of the state ... and be thankful San Diego isn't on the faultline.

Discover the people and the college around you. You may just find something different, ... or meet a new friend.

***

Giving thanks means credit in many areas (upper to lower left): Justus Ahrend and his staff supervise printmaking in the photo department's new lab. Stan Levy lends a hand in the reading center. The cafeteria crew displays their talents and products. The bookstore sells many favorite bestsellers besides old classics and textbooks.

(All photos by Richard Schatzman)

Credit is also given (upper to lower right): Paula Simmons holds a seismograph sheet showing seismic activity. A chess tournament being held in MEChA helps students relax from academic pursuits. Facilities for the handicapped make things easier at school. Karl Waack from the Student Help Center points students in the righ t direction.

(All photos by Richard Schatzman)

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!

.' L . .--~.....~~·-· ·· · .. ~

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NO_R-rH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

FOR INFORMATION 438·2550 484·2550 Se habla Es panol

(Dial 1 -TOLL FREE)

Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn Charles Grodin

Neil Simon's

---bKEOD

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODIN IN "NEIL SIMON'S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Music by MARVIN HAM LISCH Execut1ve p(oducer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Product1on Des1gned by GENE CALLAHAN PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED~ D1rector of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Wntten by NEIL SIMON From RASTAR SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SAN DRICH ©19oo co'u "'a1• • •cruREs INousrR<Es 1• c ColumbU

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Coming This Christmas

104 FAMILIES IN CHILD CENTER

Student-parents struggle for goals

By Betty Hollman Laura quietly enters the small room and sits on the edge of the bed.

The young woman sucks her breath in, then gently shakes the sleeping child. "Oh please wake up in a good mood," she whispers to the small boy. So begins the first difficulty of the day for the student-mother.

Currently there are 104 families registered at the Child Development Center, located on the western edge of the campus. This number represents only a very small group of the many student-mothers enrolled in school. The center also has a waiting list of 175 children, who have been referred to other facilities until there is room.

For these parents who have chosen to combine schooling with mothering, the difficulties are numerous.

When interviewing student-mothers at Palomar, the problem which seemed to plague them most was time. As one mother so aptly put it, "When you wake up in the morning knowing that you're going to have to find time for housework, for school, for kids, and for your husband, it's enough to make you pull the covers over your head, and not bother."

Although having some type of premeditated plan for each day didn't always work, it was the solution mothers felt best dealt with the intricacies of coordinating children, housework, and studies. . :~ :'You make up a plan, then adjust eterything according to how the day goes. Patience and flexibility are what gets you through the day sane when you are dealing with a child.

Sometimes your patience can get real thin. Like yesterday I planned to study in the afternoon while the baby took a nap, only to have him sleep for 20 minutes then wake up crying. It does make me a little crazy, especially since I'm going to school to make things better for us," laments a young single mother.

Barbara Chaloux, a Palomar student and mother oftwo, spoke for many moms with her reaction to the question of how she coped with time a vail ability.

"Cope? I have nervous breakdowns. Seriously, I set my priorities on a daily basis. That means my sink is usually full of dishes."

Unfortunately, according to Nadine Abbott, director of the Child Development Center, those dirty dishes can cause a great deal of guilt for many of the mothers she sees everyday.

"Because the student-mother's · schedule is so full they begin to feel guilty over the time spent studying and attending classes. When the house isn't up to par, dinner is late and the children are fighting, the

PACE recruits Palomar's Association for Children's Education (PACE) is seeking new members for their organization. Sponsored by the Child Development Department, PACE is welcoming all persons to join.

PACE offers exciting programs such as workshops and speakers.

Members will have the opportunity to ~am a bout-~ scholarships and extra credits that may be earned.

Dues for PACE members are $1.50 annually. If you are interested in joining PACE , pick up an application in the Child Development Department. After completing the form, mail it to the department or bring it to the next meeting along with your check covering the membership fee. Your membership card will be mailed to you. For anyone not interested in joining PACE at the present time but interested in the program, guests are welcome at PACE meetings.

mother has the tendency to feel inadequate. Even when she's fully aware that by attending school, the end result well benefit the family, as well as themselves. the guilt can be overwhelming:"' Sherren Smith, a single parent and mother of four, well un· derstands the guilt that can eat away at a parent.

"Being a student plus a single parent creates a guilt trip for me, because I don't feel as if I spend enough time with my children. The younger ones don't understand the reasons I go to school. I'm going for a B.A. in business administration and accounting in order to support my family in the future."

Tenacious is the word Abbott uses to describe the mother who makes it through school, reaching her goal.

"We had one mother wlio rode tlie bus to and from school, carried her two children back and forth from the bus stop to the center for two years.

She reached her goal, which is an important point. Those mothers that have a definite goal have a better chance of making it."

Indeed, the mothers who were surveyed had a persevering attitude about them. At times, they admitted wanting to call it quits, but doggedly pushed on, keeping their ultimate destination in mind.

What was it that helped fuel their determination in the face of so much adversity? Student-parents replied emphatically: "I feel good about myself and what I'm accomplishing.

I'm learning a skill that will support my family decently, and it sure beats tweedling your thumbs," explains one mother.

Ms. Chaloux answers the query with certainty, "Going back to school has bolstered my self-esteem.

A certain portion of my brain has been awakened, so I am able to satisfy my thirst for knowledge. I need to involve myself in the "outside world".

An erroneous conclusion that many people have is that a single parent has a rougher lot than a parent with a supporting spouse.

"Not so," concludes Abbott.

In agreement with Abbott are many of the student-parent-wives.

"He's a good guy, but when I bring home an 'A' paper and the only comment he makes is to ask if! had time to iron his shirts, it makes me feel awful," grimaces an irate lady.

Puzzling for a moment before answering as to how her husband reacts to her being in school, another . young woman finally chuckles and answers, "It's weird. He really wants me to go to school to improve myself and my career opportunities, but if he can't find a clean towel or there is a ring in the toilet bowl, watch out. It's as if he's saying, I want you to do it. Just don't let it interfere with my life. That has got to be one of life's little impossibilities."

Therefore, it's not surprising to learn, the married woman frequently leaves school in order to maintain hearth and home. Obviously being either single or married seems to make little difference in the life of a student-parent.

Judy Clements, a pre-school teacher at the Children's Center, observes mothers everyday in their quest to get to class. Her generous reply when asked how she feels about the student-mother was straight forward.

"They need all the emotional support they can get."

Another pre-school teacher, Sheri DeWolf didn't hesitate a moment when the subject of the student mother was broached.

"I couldn't do it. I've been a student and there is no way I could have handled being a parent and student. I have only great admiration for these mothers."

That is a premise which is easy to applaud.

PEDAL POWER - Student-parent Barbara Chaloux demonstrates another mode oftranspor·

Speech squad takes tourney Winning their second sweepstakes in as many tour· naments the Palomar College Forensics Team placed nine finalists at the Lancer Invitational held at Pasadena City College recently.

The squad was led by David Beach and Ray Whitmer, as Beach won the third place championship trophies in Oral Interpretation and Duo-Interpretation of Literature.

Whitmer placed first and fourth in Impromptu and Extemporaneous Speaking.

Mike Curran won the first place trophy in Informative Speaking. Pat Baez won the third place trophy in Impromptu Speaking and Michelle Backer teamed with Beach in the Duo-Interp event.

Clark Novak competing for the first time, won the second place trophy in Radio Speaking. Rocky Cifone completed the trophy awards by winning third place in the final round of Extemporaneous Speaking.

Other team members were Connie Ferrance, Kelly Schuble, Laurie Strong, Debbie and Cathy Bach, Yasuyo Kondo , Randy Hollingsworth , David Cantwell, Brian Chase, John Robinson, Blake Hubbard. Ross Miyashiro and Janet Johnson.

6¢

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tation as she travels to and from school.

(Photo by Sheri DeWolf)

NewsScope

T-shirts will be awarded to the top three men and top three women who can correctly estimate how long it will take for them to finish the course in the annual Turkey Trot to be held on Friday, December 5 at 2 p .m . No pre-registration is necessary and entrants should meet in front of the Dome that day.

Alpha Eta Rho, Palomar Flight Club has begun a series of guest speakers on subjects related to aviation careers.

AEO's meetings are at 4:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of each month in ES-20.

The first half of the series will concentrate on the military. After the first of the year civilian career representatives will be brought in.

"Our Artist Trying to Think of Phone 438-7773 or 755-7482 for Something Funny" by Thomas Nast (1844-1902) is from the exhibition, more information.

Artists' Portraits and Self Portraits, on view at the Boehm Gallery at Palomar College through December Members of AIO (American In12. dian Organization) attended a television workshop sponsored by KCST-TV, Channel39. Participants November 27, Thanksgiving Day, were instructed on tools available will be Palomar College night at the for Public Affairs programming and Distillery East. Entertainment will a general overview as to the needs of be provided by Ruckus from Guam minorities in television programplus This Kids . Ruckus has a great ming.

Thanksgiving surprise in store for the audience. See you there at 8 p.m.

***

***

***

*** Competing in the first meet in the school's history , the Palomar Surfing Team recently outpointed Pt. Lorna College 12-9 in glassy two to four foot surf at Ponto State Beach.

The Surfing Team travels to Trestle's for a tri-school meet against · two powerhouse teams UCSD and Saddleback College.

ORLESS

COPIES SELF SERVICE

BOOK BINDING . ·

I

COLOR COPIES

Classified Ads Wanted to Buy

Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade H 0 for 0. See Dr. Archer in P · 17C. Housing

FOR RENT. Staffmemberswishing to rent ocean-front one-bedroom modern cottage near Ensenada for weekend or vacation hideout. Con· tact Bob Lent, office B-19 or call 746-6062 evenings.

Services Offered

GUITAR Study with a pro. Theory-HarmonyImprovisation. Accredited, Palomar College. Andy Riley, 746-8669.

All kinds of typing by experienced typist on IBM Executive typewriter. Best call after 5 p.m., 747-3917.

Lost & Found

THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE

Eighteen 5 x 7 mounted color photographs were lost in the vicinity of the Science Department. Whoever accidentally picked up the prints, please return to the Journalism Department, GJ. They have sentimental value. Small reward.

Footballers beat Southwestern 13-6 for their first victory since the fifth game of the J 979 football season.

With 42 seconds remammg, quarterback Marv Heintschel tossed a nine-yard pass to halfback Phil Fiehler for the winning touchdown.

The Comets are now J -4 in the Mission Conference and J -7 overall.

"I'm very proud of our kids, they never lost their poise," said Palomar Palomar College opened its 1980- head coach Mario Mendez.

With the score tied 6-6 in the fourth 81 Mission Conference season with a come from behind victory over quarter. Palomar gained possession of the ball on their own 36-yard line Golden West last Friday 30-17.

The Comets defeated Chaffey 39- after a 53-yard field goal attempt by 12 on N ovem her J 4 to open their Southwestern's Marco Morales fell short. season.

Palomar was unable to move the Coach Wood said, "We didn't ball on their next three plays but on expect to beat them by that much fourth down in punt formation they had regional champions and Fiehler took the snap and some very good wrestlers. We did scampered eight yards for a first great. There is always some tension down at the 46. before the first match but that is On the next play Southwestern good and it wilJ always be there."

Comet freshmen Chris Neumeyer was assessed a 15 yard penalty. who was a two time high school All- Following the penalty Heintschel American back in New England completed a 12-yard pass to Mark opened the Palomar scoring in the Anderson.

Two plays later with a second and Chaffey match with a third period pin of Chaffey's Ernie Limos in the eight from the nine Heintschel hit Fiehler who was wide open in the left 121 pound class.

Local David Avina made quick comer of the end zone for the winwork of his Chaffey foe Dennis De ning touchdown .

Southwestern got on the Rose taking him down with an escape, a takedown and finally a pin scoreboard first with a 35 yard field goal in the first period. Palomar 54 seconds into the second period.

C',omets Ken Jenkins, John then came back with just 1 :31 left in Holbrook , Kerry Hiatt , Clint' the first quarter when Heintschel Kramer and Don Knarel~boro all scored on a one-yard run capping a recorded good victories in the 145, five play 13 yard drive . Palomar 161, 170. 180 and heavy weight missed the extra point.

Southwestern scored once more divisions respectively . before the half on a 30 yard field Coach Woods indicated that "This goal. is probably my best team ever.

Relying mainly on their ground They're all real good athletes and are all good friends, added to that game, Palomar's offense rolled up 299 yards while their defense held they all have tremendous growth potential. I like my team to have Southwestern to 180 yards in total good team unity ." They year's team offense. is much betterthanlastyears Woods The Comets closed out the season also added. last Saturday night with a 40-14loss to Saddleback College.

Ricky Roper shined for the Comets rolling up 169 yards on 21 carries.

In their final match of the season The Comets finished the season the women's volleyball team beat with an 8-1 record.

San Bernardino with scores of 15-3, 15-3 and 15-8 in only 45 minutes of play. The team finished fourth in the Mission Conference with a 7-7 league record .

Coach Don Hubbard's water polo The team lost to Chaffey last team will compete today and Friday with scores of 15-7,6-15, 9-15 tomorrow in the Southern Califorand 11-15."It has been a strange nia Regionals. The playoffs will be season," observed volleyball coach hosted by Saddleback Community Teri McFarland. "If one strategy College whose water polo team has worked one game it usually finished the season with the Mission didn't the next. We've played very Conference title and a 5-1 conference well and we've played very poorly," record.

Comet John Adams was named McFarland commented. co-player of the year in the Mission If at first you don't succeed, try , try again. and that's what the Comets did as they defeated Southwestern College November 15,

Wrestlers win opener

Spikers end season

PERSERVERENCE -

Gridders score first victory of the season beating Southwestern 13-6 in a come-from-behind battle. M aru H eintschel is

Poloists compete today Conference. Named to the allconference team from Palomar were: John Adams, Steve Day, Brad Sharp. Gary Sharp and Mark Van Voorst with honorable mention going to Ron Sharp.

Palomar heads to the regional playoffs today after finishing the Mission Conference with a 4-2 record.

shown scoring a touchdown in an earlier game this season.

Soccer squad wins 3- J The Palomar college soccer team will travel to Van Nuys Friday to meet the number one ranked team in California. El Camino in the semifinals of the southern California junior college play-offs.

Last Friday the Comets defeated Mesa 3-1 to advance to tonights game.

The Comets who had lost earlier games to Mesa J-0 , 4-1 at the beginning of the season entered the play-offs boasting a 13 game unbeaten streak and an eleventh ranking in the state.

Coach Chris Pagakis briefed his team on the kind of game Mesa played and it seemed to pay-off early in the game as Palomar's constant

Runners place sixth

ALL-CONFERENCE - Mission Conference Co-player of the Year, John Adams (10), fires a shot into the goal in a Nov ember 13 game against

Saddleback. The Comets play today in the Southern California Regionals.

(Photo by Tom Soto)

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

Finishing sixth in the Southern California Finals on November 15, the wome'!l's cross country team was eliminated from further competition and will not advance to the state finals.

Comet women placed as follows: Hilda Mata (19) with a time of 21:37, Pat McNary (23) with a time of22:13, Linda Wasilew (28). in 22:25, Stacy Panno (40) in 23:25 and Sharon Chrisney (45) in 24:00 in the 3 mile course.

Glendale took first place in the overall team standings with 31 points, Moorpark second with 73 points, MiraCosta third with 87 points, San Diego City fourth with 89 points, Ventura fifth with 119 points and Palomar sixth with 155 points.

In the men's 4.3 mile course Mark Smith finished (39) with a time of 28:46 for Palomar and will not compete in the state finals.

hustling seemed to unnerve the passing and controlled play of Mesa.

Thirteen minutes into the game Steve Powell scored on a beautiful sidekick. picking up a pass from Toto Garcia.

The Comets picked up another goal in the second half when Mike Moore broke up the left side past a final Mesa defender and goalie Rocco Agosto and fired a shot right at the center of the goaL The ball didn't go in the net only because another Mesa defender stopped it with his hands. That resulted in a penalty kick, which Tim Difenbach deposited into the upper right corner of the net for a two-goal Comet lead.

Mark Kroesch scored one more goal giving Palomar a 3-0 lead.

Palomar goalie RoGkY Pozo lost his shutout bid when Mesa's Rich Valenzuela scored on a direct free kick from 20 yards out.

lntramurals today: racquetball held No pre-registration is necessary in the Men's Intramural Track Meet to be held today at 2 p.m. The competition will consist of running and field events.

The winners of the intramural intermediate / advanced racquetball tournament held on November 7 have been announced. In the men's division they are: Nick Barnett, first ; Mike Webber , second and Jeff Boyer, third . In the women's division J . Debruin was first and N. Vutko placed second. There was no third place winner.