Palomar College
Volume 35 No. 16
A Publication for the Associated Students
Sukay at lntercon tomorrow "Intercon 82"comes to Palomar. The only Festival of its kind in the country offers a comprehensive sampling of music and dance, continent by continent. The colorful panorama of music and dance from around the world will be presented in April and May for the residents of North County. Folk music of the Andes will be performed by the Sukay Ensemble in the Palomar College Theatre April17, at 8 p.m. Sukay is an ensemble of performers that recreate the traditional music of Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and the northern regions of Chile and Argentina. In these countries,which once formed the Inca Empire, the native Quchua and Aymara cultures are still very much alive. Sukay performs this vital and energetic music on more than 25 instruments: many examples of the indigenous flutes, pan-pipe and percussion instruments, combined with European guitars, violins and folk harps. Tom (Tomcat) Courtney and the Blues Dusters along with the West Texas Urban Blues Band will perform April 25 at 8 p.m. General admission is $4. Senior citizens and students $2.50. Tickets are on sale in the theatre box office. For reservations, call7 441156 weekday afternoons.
Laws updated First in a series of 4 seminars on real estate is Law Update for Real Estate presented by Van Bechtel. It was designed to bring the professional up to date on laws, codes, classes and guidelines which affect participants in real estate transactions. Bechtel is the president of CalWest Escrow, a director of the California Escrow Association and past president of both San Diego and North San Diego County Escrow Associations and Encinitas Rotary Club. The seminar will be held at Palomar on April 20 and 26 from 8:15 a .m . to 3:30 p.m. Credit is available. For further information contact Selma Zarakov, Continuing Education for Professionals, Ext 2346.
San Marcos, CA
Jeff Urry elected ASG president In what college officials called a highly successful election, student government officials were chosen for the 1982-83 school year. Voting was close in all areas , however president Jeff Urry scored a landslide victory. Lisa Noonan was elected vicepresident and the race for 10 legislators went to Bruce Baker, Robert Easton, Deborah Grotke, Kevin Hellman, James Timothy Jordan , James C. Lowery, Frances McKinney, Christy Perez, Curt Stoner and Andy Wright.
LOOK AT US- Throughout April "Just Like Sister" by D.J. Hall will be displayed in the Boehm Gallery along with other paintings and drawings by Hall.
"450 people voted, which is an outstanding turn out for a community college ," remarked Norman Pri ce, Dean of Student Affairs . "The justices did an outstanding job. The election was neat and clean, there were no mis-counts, no complaints , no protests, pick ups were
good, the ballots were correctl y printed. " Reminiscing about his pa st twenty years ofinvolvement with student governments, Pri ce s a id ~ 'Thi s group is the most outsta ndin g one I ha ve ever worked with . Pa lom a r is sta rting to reall y get involved in a positive way . Somethin g importa nt is happening in student governm ent and we're attracting good Pl'opl e." "Kids wa nt to build things and they are headed in a good din¡ction here," said Pri ce. " Right no w tlw priority of the Offi ce of Stude nt Affairs is to continue to get student government running co rrectl y, however future priorities will include more community rela ted activities ." "This government is doing a good job of getting the budget all oca ted to the people who need it a nd including more activities." conclud ed Price.
Women's Center offers Hall showcases art conversation, relaxation
in Boehm Gallery Hot blast light and intense color. These are not the terms describing an innovative laser system, but rather are the essence of the paintings and works of artist D.J .Hall. Her paintings and drawings are currently on display in the Boehm Gallery through April. "In the past years, it has become increasingly apparent to me that my work is about my mother."Hall reflects on her pre-occupations with the concepts of self-image, which she views as the key to understanding youth and aging."My work is slowly unveiling memories of my past and projecting visions of my future." "Since my childhood I have had an unending need to portray people, especially women." The setting for many of Hall 's subject matter are locations like Palm Springs, Las Vegas, Hawaii, Acapulco and the people that frequent them. Sharing the spotlight with Hall's paintings in the gallery is an exhi hit of glass from Gallery 8 in La Jolla. Boehm Gallery hours are 8 a.m . to
Garden lectures begin tomorrow Nothing is as good as home grown vegetables. Not only are they fresher and tastier, but there is that added pride that comes with seeing a project through from beginning to end. For those who are interested in sprouting their own produce Palomar is offering two Saturday morning workshops which will feature hydroponic (soil free) gardening on April 17 and small gardening on April24. Both classes will be held in room E&lO from 9:30 to 12:30. Hydroponic gardening will be discussed on the first Saturday. Students will learn to operate all types of year-round hydroponic gardens without a greenhouse.
Friday, April 16, 1982
Locations will be covered, such as patio, balcony, porch or in the backyard. The following Saturday, small gardening will be taught. This seminar will include how to build containers, raised beds and small hydroponic gardens. Student gardeners will also learn how to grow vegetables 12 months a year in areas that appear not suitable for gardening. This includes on garage roofs, in mobile homes or on sloping or rocky clay soil. Both classes will be taught by Sanford Oscar, and a fee of$5 will be charged for each session . For further information contact the continuing education department at 744-1150 or 727-7529 .
4 p.m . Monday through Thursday, 8 a.rr•. to 4 p.m. Friday, a nd 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Producer narrates Inca Empire film "Inca land," a color traveladventure motion picture, will be narrated in person by its producer, Stan LaRue, in P-32 April18 at lp.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. A presentation of the college community services travel film series, the picture relates the story of the vast Inca Empire of South America , one of the most remarkable civilizations ever to evolve in the western hemisphere, reaching its height in the early 16th century. Highlights of the film include picturesque Quito , the capital of Ecuador; a trip into the jungles to visit the Colorado Indians; down the Avenue of the Volcanos past Cotopaxi, the world's highest active volcano at 19,700 feet; colonial Trujillo, Peru, the first city founded by Pizarro in 1534 ; and the world's most spectacular sightseeing trip through the Andes and along the Urubamba River to Machu Picchu, the Inca retreat discovered in 1911. Admission, for those who don't have season tickets, is $3 general, $2.50 senior citizens and students, available at the door.
.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 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.
Conversation , support and assistance are offered at The Women's Resource Center. Located in R-2 near the front cafeteria entrance, the center is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday from 8 a .m. to 2 p.m. The center will stay open longer hours if volunteers are available for the evening hours. Sharon Kersch is co-ordinator of the Center and wants to spread the word that "Everyone is welcome (which means men also) , because feminist issues are humanistic issues." Chuck Hidley, a regular visitor says "I enjoy relaxing with friends at the center. It's an oasis in the midst of school. There's no scholastic pressure and it's a great place for interesting conversations. The center takes on the character of whoever uses it and can serve as a place for quiet study, stimulating discussions, or easy conversations. Inside the center are bulletin
boards (which list a vail a ble jobs a nd scholarships), a lending library (on books dealin g with femini st issues) , a free clothing excha nge, a monthly newsletter , co mforta bl e chairs and a resource ce nter that will get questions answered. Kersch would like to ha vt students take a dvanta ge of thi !:i facility. The Center has to get th e questions before they ca n resea rch the answers. The lounge area appea ls to Carol Rehling, a regular visitor a t th e center. She describes it as " An escape from the reality of the day ." During Mayfair the center will sponsor booths that will feature women artisans. Those who have arts and crafts for sale can use the booths to display work. They should call Laurie Connolly at Ext. 2597. A series of weekly lectures are being held at the center. For information on the date , time and topic, those interested can pick up the monthly newsletter or call Ext. 2597.
Health seminars set The Personal Politics of Stress and Drugs is the third presentation of the Seminars for Health Professionals. Dr. Craig Carlson, a clinical psychologist with several years experience in the field of chemical dependency , will speak on techniques to enable individuals to utilize stress to their benefit. Additionally, beliefs and myths about drugs as an antidote of stress will be discussed. The seminar will be held on April 19 and 26 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. in rm. P-7. Improve Your Memory, number 4
in the series of seminars, will be h eld on April 24 from 8:30 a.m . to 4 :30 p.m . in room P-32. Frank Katz will be the speaker for this comprehensive practicum (not a lecture cl ass). Katz, who has appeared on na tiona l television and is the a uth or of the book Thirty Days to a Perfect Memory, teaches associa tion to improve memory. Credit is available for both seminars. For further information contact Selma Zarakov, Ed.D. , Continuing Education for Professiona ls , Ext. 2346.
Cochran teaches therapy A series of movement therapy workshops is being offered by the Speech, Theatre and Dance Department because of the enthusiastic response to a recent one-day workshop. Beginning April 17, the sessions will be held in the college dance studio, meeting from noon to 2p.m. on three consecutive Saturdays. An additional three sessions may be added to extend the workshop. Instructor Mary Cochran is a recognized expert in the field of counseling and movement therapy. Her extensive teaching, counseling
and lecturing assignm e nts throughout California have in cluded such topics as "Awakenin g of th e Mind, Body and Spirit ;" "Awareness for Women ;" "Thera py and the Schizophrenic;" "ParentChild Communication ;" a nd " Interrelating of the Deaf and the Hearing." Participants should wear comfortable clothing and dance shoes or come barefooted. A small fee will be charged. For further information, call the dance department at 744-1150 or 744-7529.
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, Aprll16, 1982
2
Scholarships avaii(Jble at Financial Aids Following is a list of scholarships that are administered through the Palomar College Committee and the Financial Aids Office. Applications may be secured in the Financial Aids Office and must be filed with any supporting papers by April29. Notices of other non-institutional scholarships are in the Financial Aids Office. Transferring students are advised to check with the Financial Aids Office regarding the school to which they are transferring for additional information. The Financial Aids Office is located in Staff Building 4. The hours during the day are Monday through Friday are 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. or students can call Financial Aids at 744-2366. American Association of University Women (Rancho Bernardo Branch): A $500 scholarship to be presented to a student who will graduate in June. The student must have applied and been accepted at a four year college or university for the fall term of 1982. This is a one year grant which will be paid to the recipient in Septem her. Harold E. Cheyney, Jr. Memorial Scholarship: A $300 scholarship presented to a student majoring in life science with an emphasis in anatomy and physiology or paramedical professions. Ask for this scholarship application. Copley Newspapers: A $100 scholarship presented to an entering freshman majoring in journalism. A $200 scholarship is offered to.a returning sophomore majoring in journalism. Palomar Amateur Radio Club: A $200 scholarship for a student majoring in electronics or computer science. A 3.3 GPA or better is required. Palomar Insurance Agents' Association Scholarships: Two $100 scholarships presented to freshmen business major students continuing as sophomores. Patio Playhouse - John Schweizer Memorial Scholarship: Each year a scholarship will be offered, not to exceed $500 to a student here with the following qualifications: ($250 each semester). First, the student must have resided in the Palomar College district for six months or more prior to the award. Second, the student must have completed a minimum of six units in drama or associated studies, on a full time student basis here prior to the award. Third, the student will be selected based on these guidelines and determined deserving by the staff of the Palomar College Drama Department and a representative of the Patio Playhouse. Ramona Women's Club- The Mary Joyce White Memorial Scholarships: Two $300 scholarships. Must be a Ramona resident and a Ramona High School graduate. Must have finished one year of college and be going into the second year or to a university. No graduating senior need apply. Checks to be disbursed $150 in the fall and $150 in the spring. Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club: A $100 scholarship to a student majoring in horticulture, landscaping, agriculture or botany. Margaret Rutherford Memorial Scholarship: A $50 scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding sophomore student majoring in business. San Marcos Art League Scholarship: A $100 award presented to a returning sophomore majoring in art. Catherine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial Book Fund: A $50 scholarship awarded annually to a deserving student majoring in art or science. Vista Woman's Club: A $200 scholarship for a student maj oring in art or nursing. Edith L. Webster Returning Student Scholarship: Two $100 scholarships are given to freshmen students who will be continuing as sophomores. Patrons of Palomar College Transferring Student Scholarships: Three $300 scholarships, The Reba Chamness, Mary Y. Connors and Francis Loomis Wallace Scholarships are given annually to graduates planning to transfer to a four year institution. John E. Barlow Art Award (Patrons of Palomar): A $200 scholarship to an outstanding art student either returning here or transferring to a four year institution. Ivie Frances Wickam Scholarships: Current women graduates here are eligible for these. Funds may be available up to full scholarship dependent upon the institution selected for further education. Awards may range from $15,000 to $5,000. Applicants must display evidence of financial need, scholastic record, and preference is given to art and/or education students. Separate applications are to be used for this scholarship and are available in the Financial Aids Office. Students may apply for this scholarship in addition to three scholarships chosen on the regular list. Edith L. Webster Transferring Student Scholarship: One $300 scholarship is given annually to a graduating student who transfers to a four year college.
The Mildred D. Myers Scholarship: An award given to a graduate of Fallbrook Union High School who has completed two years of study here and is matriculating in any of the California State Colleges of Universities as a junior to study for a higher degree. (Amount Open)
California School Employees Association, Palomar College Chapter #401 Scholarship: A cash award presented annually to a deserving student dependent of a local CSEA chapter member. James Cason Memorial Scholarship: A $250 award to an outstanding student enrolled in computer science or history. Preference is The Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Cook given to an AlphaGammaSigmamember. The Scholarship: Three $100 scholarships award- student should be able to substantiate need, ed to deserving students who are pursuing a , but not be eligible for federal assistance. degree program designed to aid handicapped Escondido Panhellenic Scholarship: A children. Students training to become special $150 award given to a four year university education teachers. student who will be starting in the fall. The Patrons of 路Palomar Euell Bentley student will not have to pledge in the fall. Memorial Award: A $200 award to an Anyone who signs up for this scholarship must outstanding student who will continue here as go to rushing. (Special applications for this a sophomore. award are available at the Financial Aids Patrons of Palomar College Returning Office.) Student Scholarships: Two $200 Fallbrook Art Association (Paid directly to scholarships are given each year to freshmen student): stude nts who will be continuing as First, a $150 scholarship on proof of registrasophomores here. tion as a full time student of art at a two year Separate applications are to be used for the community college. Patrons of Palomar Scholarships and are Second, a $300 scholarship on proof registraavailable in the Financial Aids Office. tion as a full time art student at a four year Students may apply for these scholarships in college. These scholarships are one time only addition to other scholarships on this list. for any one student, except a student attending However, three路choices are the maximum. a community college and having received $150 DennisL. BosticMemorialScholarship: A may also receive a one time only award of$300 $200 scholarship given to a student majoring on registration at a four year college. The $150 in life science. and $300 awards will not be repeated for any
Ol)e student:路 Parnorth Scholarship Foundation: A $50 scholarship awarded to a deserving student. An Alaskan student is preferred, but not required. Robert E. Fox Memorial: A $100 scholarship presented to a English major. Pearl Gallup Memorial Scholarship: A $200 scholarship presented to a continuing sophomore planning to enter the field of merchandising and/or fashion. Jay Gorka Memorial Scholarship: A $100 scholarship presented to a history major. Jane Jackson Memorial Scholarship Fund: A $100 award given to student (additional information may be obtained at the Financial Aid Office). Bob Jesser Accounting Scholarship: A $250 award given to a declared accounting major having completed Business One and Business Two or equivalents. The student must express a desire to pursue a Certified Public Accountant's Certificate upon meeting the state qualifications. The student is to be attending evening classes. Lake San Marcos Kiwanis Club: Five $200 scholarships. Two to tw0 deserving freshmen continuing as sophomores here. One to be awarded to a student in a vocational program. Two to Palomar College graduates planning to transfer to a four year institution.
La Societe 'Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux Palomar 路voiture # 1406 Scholarship: A $500 annual scholarship offered to a student enrolled in a two year nursing Education program. $250 each semester. Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Escondido Unit #270: A $100 scholarship to go to a full time, second year student, not over 21 years of age, who is a dependent of an active duty or retired Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard Serviceman and who has maintained a B or better average. John Paul Marken, Jr. Memorial Scholarship: A $50 award presented to an outstanding graduate majoring in 'Qusiness. Pacific Beach Women's Club: An award to be presented to a nursing student (preferably from Indian background, but not required) who has an interest in helping Indian Children through Education. (Amount Open). Denise Woodward Memorial Scholarship: A $100 scholarship presented to a graduate student majoring in retailing or merchandising. Escondido Rotary Club: Has requested that a $300 scholarship be awarded to a second semester Palomar College math student. Contact the Financial Aids Office in St-66, Building 4 for scholarship eligibility and requirements.
(Continued on page 4)
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 SIZe.
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.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Changing the course of education. Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, April16, 1982
I Third World Film series: The Other Francisco. Based on a nineteenth century romanticized anti-slavery novel, this Cuban film contrasts the book version with a realistic expose of historical conditions of slavery throughout the Americas. It takes Roots one step further. Screening at 4 p.m. on April 21 in P-32. 路
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Palomar College Chamber Singers, conducted by David Chase will present Handel's "L' Allegro" in the Performance Lab. April 18 at 3p.m.
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Concert Hour presents Anne Farrell, soprano with Janie Prim on the piano,April 21 at 11 p.m. in the performance Lab.
*** 1Foreign Film Series: Juliet of the Spirits. Fellini's first color film is a fairy tale based on psychoanalysis. The images are typically Fellini; sensual, bizarre and wonderful.After it, Italian cinema would never be quite the same. It shows at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., April 22 in P-32
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Automation is changing business offices. Students may learn how to use the vocabulary of technology and share the excitement of word processors and personal computers. Beginning April 12 extending through June 7 for eight weeks and one unit of credit. Register in the admissions office for: Business 58-Introduction To Word Processing-Section #60440. Dolan. lflflf
Attention female students! Complete physical examinations including PAP tests and breast checks will be offered on campus for a minimum fee of $3.25. Dr. Buringrud, Ob-Gyn, of Escondido .will be donating his time one morning every other week. No firm dates are set at this time. For further information and appointments contact Health Services at extension 2380.
I How would you like to go to a Pow Wow? . The American Indian Student Alliance at San Diego State University is inviting the public to a Pow Wow, which will feature American Indian foods, arts, and crafts. The Pow Wow will be held at Montezuma Hall from 6 p.m . to 12 p.m. tomorrow. For more information call Cecilia Fire Thunder 263-9930, Tammi Abrahano 265.Q991, Title IV Office 236-0678, or American Indian Studies here at Ext. 2425.
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Cheerleader try-outs will be held at Georgia's School of Dance in Escondido on April 21 from 7 to 10 p.m. Forfurtherinformationcontact the Student Affairs Office at Ext. 2594
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"Controlling Your Phobias" is the title of the next spring workshop from the Counseling Department. It will be conducted by John Dise in the Board Conference Room from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on April19. Credit will be available.
Classes offered in step-parenting Step-parenting, its problems, issues and benefits for parents and children, will be the subject of a sixweek workshop offered both on campus and at Mt. Carmel High School. The Mt. Carmel session meets Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9:30p.m., and began April 13, while the campus workshop meets from 1 to 4p.m. on Wednesdays. It began April14. The workshop carries one unit of child development credit and will deal with issues such as discipline, divided loyalties, unrealistic expectations, custody problems and stepparent myths. For further information on the workshop,call Anderson at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Job workshops set .for women in April, .May Scheduled in April are two sessions of "Two cultures in the Workplace" by Cherie Barker, Director of gender equity here. On April17 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again April 27 from 6 to 9 p.m. Ms. Barker will discuss the question, "Even when men and women try to work together equally, sometimes it doesn't work- why not?" "Introduction to job-huntiing techniques" will be presented by placement officer Ron Jordan April 22 from 6 to 9 p.m. and again May 1 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Scholarships are available (Continued from page 2) San Marcos Women's Club: Three $100 scholarships to be disbursed according to the following specifications: $100 to a needy handicapped student from the Palomar College District (either sex). $100 to a needy ' male student involved in community and/or college activities. A 3.0 GPA is required and the student must be from the Palomar College District. $1000 to a needy female student involved in ' comm unity and/ or college activities. A 3.0 GPA is required and the student must be from the Palomar College District. James C. Scheidt Memorial Scholarship: 路 A $100 award to be presented to a continuing sophomore preparing to become an electronic engineer or electronic technician. A 3.0 GPA is required. Showcase Writers Club - Beulah Ross Scholarship: A $100 scholarship to an outstanding student majoring in English. Showcase of the Arts - Evelyn Surface Memorial Scholarships: Two $150 awards -one for an art student returning here and one for a graduating art student going to a four year institution. Frood P. Smith Memorial Scholarship: A $100 award given to a nursing student retur路 ning as a sophomore. John Snowder Scholarship: A $100 scholarship to an outstanding veteran with need. Letters of recommendation from teachers of current classes are necessary. Student may be transferring from or returning here. Former Ass't Dean ofVocational Education (Jim Soules Scholarships): $50 scholarships to be disbursed to students in the following programs: Two year nursing, auto, electronics, medical assistance, and legal secretarial curriculum. Staff Non-Commissioned Officers' Wives Club of Camp Pendleton Scholarships: Two (2), two year Junior College Scholarships
Continuing Jordan's series will be "Preparation of a successful resume" April 24 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or May 6 from 6 to 9 p.m. Participants will learn the necessity of having a resume; uses of the resume; and techniques of resume 路preparation and writing. This workshop will deal with the changing work ethic; job outlook; traditional and nontraditional approaches to job hunting; developing confidence; and specific job-hunting techniques. Instructor Barbara Anderson of the child development department notes the workshop will be of value to counselors, teachers and all members of step-parent . in the amountof$150 peratudentperyear, The relationships, as well as to students scholarships are to be given to a son or daughter of a Marine Corps SNCO or of child development. To assure a place in the workshop or workshops of your choice, call Cherie Barker or Shirley Meyer at P~omar, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
J
equivalent grade of any branch of the Armed Forces. (Active duty, retired, or deceased).
Applicants may elect to attend either Mira Costa College or PalomarCollege. Application deadline for this scholarship is April ,1982 .
Vista Emblem Club Scholarship: Two $200 scholarships to a deserving student based on need and/or scholastic achievement. Student may be returning or transferring to a four year institution. Students must submit his/ her social security number on scholarship application if he/ she wishes to be considered. Vista Junior Woman's Club Scholarships: Two $100 scholarships to deserving students majoring in fine arts. Awarded to low or middle income students whose efforts and talents merit awards.
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Try On Soft Contact Lenses FREE! All Types of Contact Lenses: Hard, Soft, Extended Wear, Astigmatic, Gas permeable *Special care routines for sensitive or allergic eyes. Complete examination service - Student Discounts Fashion eyewear Sunglasses by Vuarnet, Carrera, Playboy
SATURDAY and EVENING HOURS! Dr. Michael Gallap, Optometrist Palomar Plaza (Food Basket Center)
727-5223
TltE TElEscopE Andy Wright Editor-in-Chief
Fred Wilhelm Journalism Advisor
Editorial Board Branden See Betty Hollman
Rich Cilch Bill Tharp
Sports Editor . .. . . .. ............. . .. . . . .......... . ......... . ..... Branden See Sports Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roland de Beque, Mike Pedretti Reporters ... .. ...................... .. . .... ... ......... . . .. . ...... Ken Baer, Thomas Barbee, Eric Bumiller, Rich Cllch, Connie Harris, Betty Hollman, Laura Holk, Donna Juliano, Alvin Millard, Nancy Osberg, Bill Tharp, Beverley Yates, Dan Zatz Photography Advisor .... .. .. ........... . ......... . ............. . . Will Gullette Graphic Arts Advisors . ............ . Nell Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed here in are the individu al 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 .
Only one of these pens is thin enough to draw the line below. It's the extra-fine rolling ball of Pilot's remarkable new Precise Ball Liner Pen. (If you haven 't guessed which one it is, look at the top photo again. It's the trim beauty on the bottom left.) But unlike the others, the real beauty of Pilot's Precise Ball Liner is the extra-fine line it puts on paper. It glides smoothly across the page because its tiny tungsten carbide ball is held securely within a needle-like stainless steel collar. A collar that makes the Precise Ball Liner the most durable. trouble-free rolling ball pen you can buy. It's letter -writer's joy. An artist's dream. A scribbler's delight. One more fine point: the Pilot Precise Ball Liner doesn't have a big. fat price. It'sjust a skinny
$1.19.
[piLOT]
(~f~C/Se The rolling ball pen that revolutionizes thin writing.
The Telescope, Friday, April16, 1982
4
Swimmers lose to Saddleback Searles sets record during league finals By Branden See
RECORD TIME-Harr y Searles speeds his way to a school record in the 400 yard Individual Medley. Searles also won the 200 I.M. to make him the Comets only double winner. (Ph oto by Will Gull ette)
Baseballers hope for tourney luck in league If coac h
Bob Vetter cou ld somehow bottle his baseball team's success in tournament play and let it out in league games, the Comets would be a powerhouse squad. Unfortunately , sandwiched between the team's success at the Palomar, Imperial Valley, and Palm Dessert tourneys is a 4-6 Mission Conference record. Th e latest triumph came last weekend at the Palm Desert Classic, where the locals earned third place honors. Sparked by strong relief pitching and a potent attack at the plate, Palomar recorded victories over Antelope Valley 12-10 and Mt. San Jacinto 7-3. The lone setback came at the hands of Imperial Valley in the semifinals, 6-3. The Comets trailed A V 9-0 after two innings, but led by Mitch T ybroski 's three-for-four hitting and Will Flynt's seven inning, one-run, relief stint, they came back to take the victory.
Local nine on KSM for all home games All of Palomar's home baseball games can be h eard on campus radio station KSM 99-FM. Kevin Hellman and Elliot Teren are the play-byplay broadcasters.
"Our kids showed a lot of guts and character to win that game," said Vetter. The win must have taken something out of the team, because the following day IV pitcher James Reschke held the Comet batsmen to six hits. Mike Trinci had three singles in the game to extend his hitting streak to eight games. Against Jacinto, Joey Koran threw five and two-thirds innings of shutout relief, prompting Vetter to say, "Joey is really coming around." Tybroski had three hits in the contest, while Kevin Shrode and Chip Hayes added two each. Palomar will play host to San Bernardino tomorrow at 1 p.m.
Softball women remains unbeaten Maintaining their undefeated league record, the softball team swept three foes late last month to run their Mission Conferenceleading mark to 7-0. Coach Mark Eldridge's womer, took victories from Riverside 5-1, Southwestern 12-0, and San Bernardino 11-0. Pitchers Lisa Bryant (8-4) and CoCo Tompkins, along with Sandy Muse (.419 batting average) and Cathy Crannell (.381) led the way for the Comets. The team will travel to QQlden West Tuesday for a 7 p.m. game.
Palomar was host to the Mission Conference Swimming Cham pionships prior to the Easter break and the locals responded by placing second in both men's and women's events. The men were outpointed by Saddleback 555 to 381, while the women were also victims of the powerful Gauchos 555 to 490. It was clearly a battle between the Conference's two top teams in Palomar and Saddleback, as both combined to take fifteen of sixteen first place finishes, while the lady Comets managed just two first place finishes. Individually for the men, Harry Searles broke a Palomar school record by winning the 400 Individual Medley with a time of 4:21.76 . Searles also took a first in the 200 Individual Medley (2:01.98), second in the 200 Fly, and was a member of the winning 400 Free Relay team. Ron Davenport, Kenji Timmerman, Scott Craig, and Searles posted a time of3:25.64. Timmerman also took two seconds as well as a second on the 400 Medley Relay. Jeff Cram clocked a second and · two thirds to aid the Comet cause. It was the same story for the women as again the Gauchos dominated most events. Susie Staub was the only individual winner for Palomar as she won the 100 Individual Medley with a time of 1:07.95. Celia Walsh and Kathy Cundiff finished second and third respectively in the same event, to complete the sweep. The only other first place finish for the women was in the 200 Free Relay. Kim Hoyt, Susie McHale, Cundiff, and Staub posted the win with a time of 1:47.74. Hoyt, in addition to the relay victory, took a second and a third, while McHale also clocked a second and two thirds. Walsh took second in the 50 Fly, and a third in the 100 Fly. Kathy Wazak finished second in the 50 breast. The Comet divers had a tough go of it as Kirk McCauley ended up third in the one meter competition and fourth at the three meter level. Michelle Baker had a pair of fourth places in the one and three meter competition.
HUBBARD SPEAKS - It's all ears as coach Don Hubbard explains strategy to his swimmers during the Conference Championships earlier this month. However, all eyes were on Saddleback as the Gauchos nosed out the Comets for the title.
(Photo by Will Gullette)
Track team loses title to Citrus • • • aga1n I
Two weeks have passed since Palomar lost to Citrus in the North/South Mission Conference Playoff, but coach Doc Marrin's trackmen aren't taking the loss sitting down. Citrus claimed the conference title for the second consecutive year with a surprisingly lopsided 89-56 win here April 2. The Owls got off to a quick 18-5 lead that the Comets were never able to recover from. Palomar got victories in the 110 meter high hurdles from Fred Smith with a time of 14.5, the pole vault from Carl Lundvall with a jump of 14-6 and the triple jump from Andre Cobb with a 47-2 effort. Tom Ash tied for first in the 800 meters at 1:54.1 and Berrett Francis won the high jump, clearing 6-8. The North/ South playoff pitted Palomar, the southern division champions, against the northern division winners, Citrus. It was the second year in a row that Palomar has lost to the Owls in the playoff. The playoff concluded the first part of the season that includes practice and dual meets. The remaining meets are a prelude to the state championships set for May 22 in Sacramento. To qualify for the state meet, a team member must first qualify at the Mission Conference and Southern California finals.
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To tune up for the upcoming qualifying meets, the Comets will travel to Bakersfield for the Bakersfield Relays Saturday, competing against more than 70 schouls. "This is the premier relay in the state," said Coach Marrin. "What makes this meet different is that no team scores are recorded. Competition is on an individual level only. It's a great opportunity to improve on personal records."
Golf squad third; Parker takes second Bob Parker led the golf team to a strong third place finish March 29 in the Mission Conference tournament at the Coronado Country Club. Parker shot a 18-hole score of 73, two strokes off the low medalist in the match, Gary Vossler of College of the Desert. Citrus won the tourney with a team score of 379, followed by COD (383), Palomar (386), Saddleback (388), host San Diego City College (393), SanBernardinoV alley College (400), and Riverside City College (423). Citrus, by winning the tournament, movedintosecondplacein the cumulative league standings, four points behind frontrunner Saddle back. The Comets, who had been second, slipped to third and are trailing the Owls by eight points in the tight race for the Mission crown, shared last year by co-champs Saddleback and San Diego. "It was a pretty good effort," said coach Bob Lusky. "Our young · golfers are doing pretty well."
Following Parker for the locals were David Whitlow (75), Dale Theriot (77), Steve Mata (79), David Oas (82), and Chris Zak (88).