Palomar College
Volume 35 No. 15
A Publication for the Associated Students
riday, March 26, 1982
San Marcos, CA
Gilson conducts masterpieces Two, large-scale orchestral masterpieces will be presented by Palomar Community Orchestra, conducted by Robert Gilson in the Palomar College Theatre April3 at8 p.m. and April 4 at 3 p.m. The program consists of "Symphonie Fantastique" by Hector Berlioz and Bela Bartok's "Piano Concerto no. 3," in which the soloist will be Peter Gach. The "Symphonie Fantastique" represents a culmination of the grand Romantic tradition of the 19th century. Berlioz said in his memoirs that the work was the history of his love for an Irish actress, Harriet Smithson, and the names of the movements themselves tell the stoyy - Dreams, Passions; A Ball; In the Fields; March to the Scaffold
and Dream of a Witches' Sabbath. The music is as dramatic as the story suggests and the orchestra correspondingly large to accurately depict such drama. The Piano Concerto No. 3 is a leisurely work which Bartok wrote as a farewell present to his wife because he knew he was dying. In spite of this, the work bears no trace of morbid sentiment anywhere, but is moving in its simplicity. Admission to the concerts is $3.50 general and $2 for students and senior citizens, and tickets are available from the Palomar Theatre box office or at the door. The box office is open from 2 to 5 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays. For more information phone the Palomar College Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Handicapped set 'ride day'
TWO FOR THE ROAD - Susan Ruby and George Karnoff sing "In My Merry Oldsmobile" during the vaudeville program following "The Tavern." (Photo by Meri Boyles)
SONG AND DANCE - David Bleth sings "Kelly" in the vaudeville routine following "The Tavern." (Photo by Meri Boyles)
Non-handicapped students will have the opportunity to take a wheelchair ride during Handicapped Awareness Days March 29 through April 2. The Undefeated Club is sponsoring this event to raise funds and to assist the public in becoming aware of the handicapped population. Activities will take place in the Student Union patio from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Special adaptive equipment will be displayed and demonstrated
during the week. The Undefeated Club will encourage students to take a spin in a wheelchair. According to Ruth Tait, enablar assistant, this is being done "to make the general public more aware of the mobility problems the handicap face". Some hand crafted items and home baked goods will be sold. If any particular pastry is especially good, it will be possible to purchase the original recipe. A raffle for an original oil paintingis also being conducted. Tickets Continued to page 4¡
Eyes open when shoes are changed By Betty Hollman Being allowed to walk a mile in someone else's shoes can be a real eye opener. In this case the shoes were in the form of a wheelchair. Handicapped Services provided the wheelchair and the opportunity for a standing person to get a view of life from a sitting position. L:>oking harmless enough, the chair awaited its rider on the far side of the room. It appeared to be a comfortable chair but after sitting down the room suddenly became smaller and far more cluttered. Maneuvering around the table and chairs toward the door made one feel clumsy and awkward. It seemed as if getting from one side of the room to the other was equal to running an obstacle course in the dark. Once outside the downhill trip toward the Student Union appeared to be mere child's play. Not so, especially since the chair was not electric but manual. Manual means using arm power. Even at a slow creep all energy was directed toward keeping the chair on a somewhat straight and steady course. Simple turns, people and doorways suddenly became dragons that needed slaying. Avoiding the turns by cutting across the grass was not a smart move. The combination of the grass and rubber wheels gave the impression of driving a car with the emergency brake on. Although people seemed to know when to move, a certain amount of responsibility was felt by the driver not to run up the back of legs or over an unsuspecting foot. And getting through a doorway developed into a lesson in how not to get
the fingers pinched. Maybe these weren't fire breathing dragons, but dragons never the less. Frustration set in early. Knowing that with practice it becomes easier didn't seem to help. The arms were tired and nothing seemed simple anymore. The bright sunshine did serve as a reminder that things could be worse. What if it was raining? The chair could slide and tip over or get stuck or . . . the possibilities were endless. While mulling all this over on the way back up to Handicap Services another awkward reality set in. Strangers who only hours before had appeared casual now seemed slightly uncomfortable and terribly preoccupied. The slow moving wheelchair seemed to fluster them. After finally reaching Handicapped Services the opportunity was afforded to talk with a few handicapped individuals. Smiling and joking they gave pointers on how to use the chair. Tom Rhoads who has been in a chair for nine years, explained the fine art of making a graceful tum. "Opening doors, does sometimes pose a problem," Rhoads said. The simple answer to that was to ask someone for assistance. "If no one is around to get the door, open it a crack, then holler inside for help. In other words you must learn how to speak up when necessary." Although Palomar's facilities for the handicapped were judged as being very good, a few improvements were suggested. For example, the pool, which is considered an excellent form of physical therapy for the handicapped, has a difficult access.
"The hill leading up to it and even getting in and out of the pool itself is a problem," commented handicapped student John O'Donnell. O'Donnell, who uses the pool regularly , was quick to add that the college has been very responsive to the needs of the handicapped population. Unfortunately the feeling of being alienated from the nonhandicapped population during the wheelchair tour was not
imagined. It is quite common for people to feel uncomfortable and nervous when they are confronted with a handicapped person. Speaking quietly, Rhoads offered his perception of this obstacle. "People need to be told that we have the same feelings as others. Everyone is in some type of wheelchair. Its just that mine is visible while their's is invisible ."
"There is also a resentment, a feeling of fear that this person might not be able to do very much. However, it has been proven that the handicapped person can be accepted because he is dedicated. Whether it is employment, academics, or friendships, the handicapped person is dedicated." According to Gene Zevin, director of Handicapped Services, it is vital for persons with a handicap to interact with nonhandicapped individuals . "The handicapped person needs the perspective that the non-handicapped can offer. This is why we encourage all people, with or without a handicap to join the Undefeater's Club." "The club," Zevins explains, "acts as a social and emotional support group for the handicapped." After working with the handicapped for eight years, he feels that the emotional, intellectual, and social growth of the handicapped can be greatly enhanced by the guidance and friendship of a nonhandicapped person.
AUTOMATION - Pat Podence opens the door of Handicap Services with the assistance of an electric door opener. (Photo by V. Knox)
Summing it up he emphasizes that, "These individuals have much to offer the nonhandicapped population, ifthey would only take the time to know and get involved with them." The slight incline back into Handicapped Services at the end of the afternoon was hard on the arms. But remembering something Tom Rhoads had said helped to make those last few feet in someone else's shoes a little easier. "If you moan, groan, and say you can't, yo,u won't."
The Telescope, Friday, March 26, 1982
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NEW ASG PRESIDENT
Student involvement
urged by Jeff Urry
WE &1tSTIN6 1HE NEUTRON BOMB WHEN ntÂŁ WIND SHlFffD...
New movie 'Missing' suspense Bv Laura Holk While waiting in line to buy tickets, I was wondering what to expect, action and suspense? Curiously I asked my friend, "What is Missing about, do you know?" He replied that all he knew was that it is a true story about what happened in Santiago, Chili, and it is said to reveal too much of the incident. The movie opened with a blurb stating that it was a true story and the actors portrayed non-fictional people, but some of the names had been changed to protect certain individuals . After reading this, I knew it was to be a politically controversial movie. As the show progressed, I found it was about the final days of Charles Horman, an American journalist, before Chilian soldiers captured him. From there on, the acting of Sissy Spacek and Jack Lemmon dominated the remainder of the movie. Spacek played Beth Horman, Charles' wife. Lemmon played Charles' father. Both were searching for the truth of what happened to Horman. Spacek and Lemmon gave matchless performances. The topic, being true and factual, was interesting, but the tempo of the movie lowered its rating considerably. Lemmon's and Spacek's inlaw interaction, each holding a questionable attitude towards one another, broke up the monotony. Missing did not have a climax of action. Nothing visible took place to keep the viewer's interest. To follow and understand the movie, the viewer had to listen to every word spoken. On the other hand, Missing did interpret what happened to Charles Horman superbly. It demonstrated how secretive political leaders can be. The American ambassadors that Spacek and Lemmon called upon for help to locate Horman just led them through red tape and in circles. They would not tell Spacek and Lemmon the full truth. They continually tried to convince Spacek and Lemmon that everything possible was being done to locate Horman. In all actuality, the American ambassadors and other officials did not care one way or another if Horman was dead or alive. Once the question of the where-abouts of Charles Horman was answered, the lights came on and the audience applauded. For what? Maybe the factual portrayal of the crisis, or the acting of Spacek and Lemmon. It was definely not for the action or suspense, because both were missing.
As the new student body president, I lives. would like to take this opportunity to I would like to see much more student publicly thank all of those who have involvement in the campus clubs, supported me and helped me in my efforts as organizations, and activities. Let your a legislator and vice president of the schooling experience be more than just that, Associated Student Government (ASG)_ by taking advantage of what this school I am excited and optimistic about my new , offers you , as an individual. position, and about the future of student Currently, the students of Palomar are government here at Palomar College. We faced with possible cutbacks in financial aids . have a lot to be proud of at this beautiful, This would affect not only the students and well organized institution, if we would only the college, but also the community and the open ourselves to what it really offers. Not overall state of the economy. I urge any only does it offer us the opportunity to grow ¡ student who feels they can contribute at all intellectually, but it also gives us that rare in our efforts to fight this, to contact one of opportunity to add growth to our personal your legislators and become involved.
At National University, you can get one of the best computer educat1ons in the country. Here's the data to prove it: When we say we're a leader in computer education, it's no idle boast. We have years of practical working knowledge in computer systems that helps to prepare our students to meet the growing demand for computer professionals in science, business and industry. Our choice of curriculum gives you more choice in your career. At National University, you can earn an undergraduate degree in either the technical field of computer sciences or the more business oriented field of computer information systems.
OTHER UNIVERSITIES COME TO US TO LEARN ABOUT COMPUTERS. National University has one of the most advanced computer management systems of any university in the U.S. In fact, educators from all over the world come to see how our system works. Our twin IBM 4341 computers use a fully integrated single data base system. This makes it possible for students to register, change courses, access their records, even look for a job in a matter of minutes. And just like in business, our use of computers cuts costs. So our tuition is as much as 30% lower than other independent universities of our stze.
WE PRACTICE WHAT WE TEACH. Everyone on our computer faculty
is a practicing professional in the field. This keeps our students up to date with rapidly-changing trends.
LAB TIME IS FREE. Unlike other schools, our students get more hands-on experience because we don't charge for lab time. Students can use our facilities day and night.
OUR COURSE SCHEDULE FITS YOUR WORK SCHEDULE. You can enroll at National any month of the year. Our unique one-course-amonth study plan allows you to take time off without losing an entire semester. And evening classes make it possible for our students to continue working in their careers during the day. Call National University today. And find out how to get one of the best computer educations in the country, without leaving town.
Call (714) 563-7200, San Diego; or 941-2700, North County.
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__ SP-ORTS
The Telescope, Friday, March 26, 1982
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Softballers take first three league games Coach Mark Eldridge has another powerhouse women's softball team this year. Mter a very strong exhibition season that included a split of a doubleheader with the highly regarded San Diego State team, the defending Mission Conference champions have won their first three conference tests. The Comets have swept College of the Desert 7-0, Chaffey College 10-1, and San Diego City 7-0. Against COD, Palomar got threehit shutout pitching from Lisa Bryant and CoCo Tompkins, and mounted a nine-hit attack at the plate. Sandy Muse, liz Mueller, and Liz Villa led the Comet hitters. Muse, who is pacing the locals with a .432
average, went three-for-three and Mueller, who also excels in track, was two-for-four. Villa added a home run. Chaffey was the local's next victim. Donna Coviellio and Muse each hit a pair of two-run homers to highlight a 12-hit attack. Tompkins and Bryant held the Panthers to five hits. The Comets could have been accused by SDCC of assault and thievery in their game. A season high seven stolen bases and three hits by Muse put the Knights away. Cathy Crannel, Tina Downey, and Coviellio had two hits apiece. Bryant lowered her ERA to .078 with a complete game shutout. The team will play host to Citrus today at 3 p.m.
Baseballers lose to Owls Just when everything was going so good! Mter winning five of their first six games, their best start in five years, the baseball team was suddenly hit with key injuries and a hitting slump that caused them to drop four of their next five contests. Troy Menir (arm injury), Mike Corsetti (ankle), Tommy Davis (wrist), Joey Koran (rib), Todd Landreth (ear), and Mike Trinci (chin), have all lost playing time nursing wounds. The Comet batters, despite Steve Menir's team-leading .388 average, have recorded just six hits in each of the last three losses. The most recent defeat came at the hands of Chaffey College March 20. Ray Tolentino struck out 12 Comets,
going the distance to earn a 5-1 win. Palomar staked starting pitcher Will Flynt (1-1) to a 1-D lead in the third inning when Davis singled, advanced to second on Mitch Tybroski's sacrifice bunt and scored on Chip Hayes' safety. Chaffey, however, scored two runs off Flynt in the fourth inning, two more off reliever Tim Lund in the fifth, and one off Mike Cordy in the eighth. "We're in a slump," said coach Bob Vetter. "But we'll break out. It will happen, and I expect it to happen soon." His Comets, now 1-3 in Mission Conference play and 6-5 overall will travel to Southwestern tomorrow for a 1 p.m. game.
_.... FAST BREAK- Kelly Janikowski finds little resistance from Southwestern opponents as she drives to the hoop. Debbie Dahmer (44) looks on.
The Comets take on Saddleback Wednesday at the Dome.
(Photo by Sandy Sutherland)
Golf team fourth at Riverside Placing in the top four in their last three tournaments, the golf team finished fourth in the Riverside tourney at Jurupa Hills Country Club March 15. The Comets, who had previously recorded a first place and a third place in Mission Conference tournaments, had a five-man total of 382, eight strokes behind winner Citrus.
"It was a pretty good performance," said coach Bob Lusky. "That team score would usually be enough to win, but not this time." Dave Whitlow's two over par 74 led the locals, followed by Steve . Mata who fired a 76. Dale Theriot, replacing the injured Bob Parker, and Don McBride were a stroke back at 77. Dave Oas had a 78 and John Marino an 87.
College of the Desert was the second place team finisher with a score of 376, while Saddleback finished third at 380 . Trailing Palomar were San Bernardino (384), Ri versicle (402), and San Diego City (404). The locals will have two weeks to prepare for their next tourney at Palm Springs April12-13.
Mother, son have Olympic hopes By Roland de Beque Palomar already had one of the best archery teams in the country prior to the start of the 1982 season. The men were the returning U.S. National Junior College champions and the women were runners-up . In the mixed event, the cream of the Comets' team rose to the top to nab first. Along comes Rick Betts, an eager 18-year old from Escondido, with a
burning desire to join the Palomar varsity. Without so much as pulling a single bow, he gets chosen for the team. Coach Mildred Ayers knows a good thing when she sees one. About this time, approximately two months into the 1981 fall semester, the women's team is a little thin. Nothing serious, but enough to cause Ayers some concern. She needs a crack team in order to defeat rival Pima College of Tucson, Arizona in the regionals.
ALL IN THE FAMILY- Ann and Rick Betts, the only known mother-son team in archery, are
Enter Ann Betts, mother of Rick, whose spirited personality and abundant archery skills are just what Ayers needs to round out the team. Together, Ann and Rick Betts make up what is the only known mother and son act in archery. Certainly they are the most gifted. Mter the 1984 Olympics, in which both aspire to compete, they just might become the most renound "Chuck Shaw, a good friend of
setting their sights for the 1984 Olympics.
(Ph oto by Steve Sherman)
mine and a protessional archery coach, recommended I ask Ann to join the team," she continues. "At first Ann thought she was too old family team in all of sports. "I had heard the Betts were good archers," says Ayers. "Ann and Rick were in my class here, and Rick really wanted to be on the team. Most of my archers start out in the beginning class, but I knew he was already past that stage, so I signed him up. and inexperienced at outdoor shooting. Chuck said the entire Betts family were goo<! shooters and I didn't doubt his opinion." Ayers concludes Rick will fit in well on the men's team. So when Rick shows up at the range for his tryout, dragging his shooting gear behind him, apprehensively wondering if he has what it takes to make the varsity, Ayers presents him with a key to the Varsity Shed with the news he is on the team. Several weeks later, Ayers asks Ann to drop by the range for varsity practice. "I was totally surprised," recalls Rick. "I knew I had the talent, but I was sure Iwouldhavetowork for it." "Our family really wants Rick to go far in archery," Ann states. "If I thought me being on the team would bother him at all, I never would have come out, but he insisted. I find it a compliment that he would want me around under such circumstances." "It has worked out well," adds Rick. "We can discuss our game at home and encourage each other. On the range, we are much like any other students. Mom has been really good at cutting the family ties when we are out here." Ann has done well for the Comets, according to Ayers. Her scores
indicate she is currently the top shooter on the team, even surpassing her teenage son in terms of points. Several members of the men's team have suggested that Ann pile her curly hair under a hat and suit up for their team. She hasn't done that ... yet. Rick, meanwhile, is one of the top five men shooters, meaning the Betts 'one-two' combination is paying off in double dividends for Ayers and the Comets. "Archery is about 75 percent mind and 25 percent skill," she explains. "Yo u can't be concerned with other people. You must shoot your best and hope you shoot well." "That's true, " echoes Rick. "Some of my jock friends have tried and can't hit the broad side of a barn. It requires a special feel or sixth sense. Every time you shoot you must go through the same steps. A minute change can throw you completely off." Ann's plans of getting an elementary teaching certificate might be postponed a year as the Olympics draw near. Both she and her son, like so many amateur athletes, yearn to qualify. "I'm sure we would be the only mother and son team in games," Ann states, family pride beaming across her face . If all goes as planned, the 1984 Olympics will be held in Los Angeles . What better way to celebrate the return of the prestigious event to America than for a mother and son to sweep the archery competition. As a veil of cold professionalism infiltrates the ideals of even amateur sports, it is refreshing to watch Ann and Rick compete for glory, recognition , but most of all, good family fun.
NEWS Community orchestra features Peter Gach Dr. Peter Gach, newest member of the music Department, will be featured with the Palomar Community Orchestra, April 3 and 4, at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. Gach received his Bachelors Degree in piano and Slavic Languages and his Masters in piano from the Indiana University School of Music, where he studied with Alfonso Montecino. After graduating, he received an award from Kosciuszko Foundation which enabled him to spend three years at the Warsaw- Conservatory, Poland, studing with the eminent Chopin authority Jan Ekier. On his return from Poland, Peter Gach undertook research and performance of the rarelv olaved works of the Polish composer Karol Szmanowski at the University of Arizona. He was subsequently awarded the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree from the University of Arizona for his work in this field. He has performed in Poland and the United States.
ROTC offers scholarships University of Southern California's Army ROTC is seeking applicants for their three-year scholarship program. There are a number of scholarships available, and selection is not dependent upon family income. Deadline for application is April24. Army ROTC is particularly interested in students involved in nursing, engineering and hard science programs. For further information; call the University of Southern California's Department of Army Science at (213) 743-4026.
Field trips set by sciences
DR. PETER GACH
Black Alliance stresses revised club structure members would be actively producing and would be emphasized. The idea is to organize membership into a support structure which would mobilize members to provide services to incoming students, absorbing them into the campus life. It would aid them in getting oriented as to goals, and providing for whatever other needs they might have, such as tutoring and housing. Each member would give at least Magda Gerber1founder and directwo hours per week to ensure proper tor of Resources for Infant Educarers,will speak April1 at 7:30 services are available. Lowery emphasized that there is a p.m. in the Timber Room of the difference between being a leader Student Union. Trained in Budapest, Hungary as (which could be autocratic) and an infant specialist, Gerber leadership, where there is an input migrated to the United States in of ideas from others. "Leadership 1957. Since her arrival she has requires more creativity," he said. "Knowledge of history is imporworked at initiating infant care tant in understanding the present programs into communities. She has originated and directed aad future for blacks as well as for an infant care program in North any other people," Lowery would Hollywood and co-directed the like to see a piece of Black History Demonstration Infant Program at ' presented at each meeting. He would like to emphasize the the Children's Health Council in Palo Alto. Serving as a consultant to concept of ''winning personality" in families, day care centers, and organization. "So much of black family day care providers are also leadership in the past emphasized among her credits. "getting even" says Lowery.
J.C. Lowery, newly elected Black Students' Alliance president, would like to see a revised organizational structure for the club. Under Lowery there would be tighter organization so incoming
Gerber gives baby lecture
Cost reduced on dental x-rays Instead of paying $20 for a dental x-ray, why not pay only $2? Every Monday and Wednesday from 3 until 5 p.m. the dental department is offering to take x-rays for students and their families. A prescription from a licensed
The Telescope, Friday, March 26, 1982
dentist is required. If under 18, permission must be given by a parent or guardian. The x-rays will be graded and mailed to the patient's dentist. For more information, call Ext. 2571.
TltE TElEscopE Andy Wright Editor-in-Chief Fred Wilhelm Journali s m Advisor Editorial Board Brand e n See Rich Cilch Betty Hollman Bill Tharp Sports Editor ... . ............. . . ........................... ...... Branden See Sports Reporte rs ...... ...... .. . .... ..... ...... Roland de Beque, Mike Pedretti Report ers ................. .......... ... . ....... ... ...... . . . .. ..... Ken Baer, Thomas Barbee, Eric Bumlller, Rich Cllch, Connie Harris, Betty Hollman, laura Holk, Donna Juliano, Alvin Millard, Nancy Osberg, Bill Tharp, Beverley Yates, Dan Zatz Photography Advisor .. ......... . .. .. ................... .. ... . . .. . Will Gullette Graphi c Arts Advisors .... . .. ....... Nell Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions exp ressed herei n are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represent th ose of th e TELESCOPE. However, unsigned edi to ri als do represe nt the opi nio ns of the TELESCOPE. Lett ers can be submitted to the journa li sm Room, Cj-6, in the building at the uppermost northern sect ion of th e 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 exa ms and holid ays.
Field trips highlight the offerings of the Earth Sciences department during this '82 spring semester. Afield trip to Mojave, Zion and the Grand Canyon will be offered to students enrolled in Geology courses 1, 6 and 25 with instuctors consent. The annual trip lasts for the duration of the break. After Spring break, another trip will be offered by the department covering the Eastern Sierras and Yosemite Park, that will last for three days the weekend before Memorial Day for students enrolled in Geology and Geography courses. Details of this trip will be released after spring break.
Reading course offers skills
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NewsScope
Richard Schachet's class, Introduction to Judaism, will hold a Passover Seder on AprilS at the LDS center. Both Jewish and non-Jewish persons are invited to participate in the Seder meal. "Pathways Through the Haggadah" will be the theme ofthe Seder. Tickets are $5 per person and can be purchased by calling Richard Schachet at 436-8321 or 744-3640.
Elections for the offices of Associated Student Government president, vice-president, treasurer and ten ASG senators will be held March 30,31 and April1, 1982. Anyone interested in running for a position should go to the Judicial Advocates Office for information in Room R-26 llehind the Student Union.
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The last day for 1982 Financial Aids and Guaranteed Student loans was March 15.
¥¥¥
Applications for June, 1982 graduation and applications for the various certificates must be submitted to the Records Office by the April 15, deadline.
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In a list of candidates for the Forty-third Congressional District in the last issue, the name of Jim Rady, Republican candidate, was inadvertently omitted.
WANTED MODELS/TALENT For Mayfair, '82, May 6 ·• 7 p.m. in the Palomar College Dome
GET INVOLVED! For more information, contact J.C. Lowery, Ext. 2595.
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Do you have difficulty • proofreading essays, reports, plus spelling problems? •• The reading program is offering a new section of Reading III Spellinging" beginning April14. 817 San Marcos Blvd, San Marcos The eight-week course meets every Monday and Wednesday from 12 (Behind Barnaby's) noon to 1 p.m. in RG5. It provides instruction in English Coupon expires March 31, 1982 phonetics, as well as regular • spelling/ proofreading rules in order to improve basic skills. One unit of ~···························································· college credit is offered. For further information contact the reading program, Ext. 2568.
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SOFT CONTACT LENSES
HANDICAPPED Continued from page 1
Special offer:
are currently being sold by members of the Undefeated Club. This sale will continue until the drawing at noontime on April2. Participants do not need to be present at the drawing to win. The prices of the tickets are five for $1, or 25 cents a piece. In addition, educational films and lectures dealing with handicaps will be shown. For the times and dates of these films, contact Handicapped Services at Ext. 2377.
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