The Telescope 36.04

Orchestral year features musical giants Swiss composer Arthur Honegger's dramatic psalm, King David, will open the 1982/ 83 orchestral season on November 7.

This will be followed on November 13 and 14 with a double celebration of the birthdays of Hayden and Stravinsky: the 250th anniversay of Hayden's birth and the 100th anniversar~ofStravinsky's. These two concerts use large scale force involving first class musicians of the community, both amateur and professional.

Arthur Honegger, originally designated by Paris critics as one of "Les Six" became famous for his symphonic poem "Pacific 231," a realisitic portrayal of a powerful American locomotive. In 1924, this was a daring innovation and the

Travel series presents Egypt November 7

work became, in the minds of the critics, the perfect portrayal of the new machine age.

'King David' was written two years prior to this, but attracted widespread attention after a 1924 performance.

The work, called Honegger's 'Messiah', tells the life story of King David, the slaying of Goliath, the incident with the beautiful Bathsheba, wife of David's righthand man whom he sent off to battle, the Incantation ofthe Witch of Indor, David's coronation and his subsequent downfall and punishment.

The performance on November 7 utilizes the original large wind ensemble orchestration, with the 50 voice Choral conducted by Joe Stanford.

The part of The Witch of Indor will be played by Joyce Harris. Other soloists are Ellen Lawson, soprano, Carol Stubbs and Mary Thomas, contraltos and Thomas Oberjat, tenor. King David will take place in the Palomar College theatre on November 7.

The Orchestral concert . on November 13 at 8 p.m. and November 14 at 3 p.m. presents music by Hayden and Stravinsky and is described by conductor David Chase as a 'classic-neo-classic concert'. The program consists of Hayden's Symphony no. 91 , Stravinsky's early, Romantic Symphony no. 1, Hayden's Diverttimento for Nine Instruments and the soprano arias from the last great work of Stravinsky's neo-classic period "The Rake's Progress" .

Soprano soloist with the orchestra world premiere of San Diego Comwill be Susan Dixon. David Chase . poser David Ward-Steil}.man's new who conducts the Symphony Christmas Cantata And in The Orchestra this year, also conducts Times will be presented.

In June, the Orchestra . and the La Jolla Symphony Chorus.

Chorus join forces for Beethoven's Other highlights of the year's Choral Fantasia for Chorus , season include a concert of Roman- Orchestra and solo piano. Pianist tic Orchestral works in April, con- Peter Gach will perform the piano sisting of Mendelssohns's Fingal's · solo, and the program begins with Cave Overture, Schumann's Cello Concerto and Tschiakovsky's the Coriolanus Overture, also by Fantasy-Overture Romeo and Beethoven.

Considerable discounts are Juliet. available on season tickets, with A spring pops concert, entitled further discounts for senior citizens.

Spring Fling, presents music by Single tickets are available from the Gilbert and Sullivan, Scott Joplin, . Palomar Box Office, open 2-5 p.m. and songs from favorite musical each weekday, telephone 744-1156. shows and light classics.

For complete details of programs, In December, in additon to the times and ticket information, call Gala Christmas Concert of favorite the music Department at 744-1150,or Christmas music and carols; the 727-7529, Extension 2317.

GiD TltE TElEscopE Pelomer College

Volume 38 No. 4

A Publlcetlon for the A . .ocleted

Student•

Frldey, Oct. 211, 11182

Sen Merco•, CA

Tonight and tomorrow will be the final performances of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream"!.

The play, under the direction of David Boyd, will be presented tonight at 7:30p.m. tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. and again tomorrow evening at 7:30p.m.

Egypt - A Captivating Land", will be presented in the Palomar College Community Services' travel film series, will be presented in room P-32 at 1 p.m . and 3:30 p.m.

November 7.

William Stockdale will narrate the new full-length color motion picture which takes an exciting look at one of the world's oldest civilizations.

From the pyramids and temples along the Nile to the ancient tombs of the Valley of the Kings, this color film unfolds the pages of history together with the working lives of people today, largely unchanged from the days of the pharoahs.

A highlight is visting the tomb of King Tut and seeing in detail the rich treasures of the greatest archeological find of modern times.

Also included is the most amazing moving job on record, Abu Simbel and the reconstruction of even the mountain which was its home in order to save it from the rising waters of Lake Nasser created by the Aswan Dam. Other highlights include a Nile cruise, a ride on a felucca , a visit to a desert oasis, the historic city of Alexandria, and the Suez Canal.

Also shown is an extensive tour of the throbbing city of Cairo and its unheard of "City ofthe Dead" where 2,000,000 people live amid the tombs of a giant cemetery. W!Iiiam Stockdale is one of Amenca·s foremost travelers and lecturers.

He has written for prominent national magazines: his articles appear frequently in the travel pages of the New York Times; his photographs and films have appeared in magazines and on television; and his lectures have been enthusiastically received by America's most discerning audiences.

Tickets may be purchased at the door, $3 general and $2.50 for students and senior citizens. For more information on the travel films and community services events, please call Palomar College Community Services Department, 7441150 or 727-7529, extension 2155.

Buick restored by student Some 1,700 hours of labor went into a Buick Six, on display during registration.

The work was done by the car's 82 year old owner, Omar Wilson of Vista. Wilson says he learned the techniques and procedures of restoring the car through automotive classes at Palomar.

The car was originally a touring car, but someone had cut off the rear portion of it before letting it go to rust and near ruin.

With the help of Willie Golden, Industrial Technology / instructor, Wilson made a speedster out of it.

The car's price tag is somewhere between $5 and $~5,000.

Shakespeare's 'Dream' ends tomorrow night

WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITY WEEK Celebrating the opening of the newly reorganized Women's Center, a ribbon cutting ceremon y was held by Walter Brown, dean of Vocational

Education; Cherie Barker, director of the Women's Center; and Shirley Meyer, program assistant.

(Photo by Valerie Knox)

The prime movers of the night's adventure are the king and queen of the fruries, Oberon and Titania, whose rivalry over a changeling brings forth much confusion and merriment of lovers seeking refuge in their forest and rustics preparing to entertain the royal wedding.

Perhaps one of Shakespf;)are's_ finest comedies oflove and romance, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" tells the story of star-crossed lovers, intriguing forest creatures, and country rustics , against a background of magic and adventure.

All is resolved happily in the end, and we are told it is but the "fierce vexation of a dream" but is it?

Tickets may be ordered in ad vance by calling the box office, 744-1156 from 2 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays.

Admission Friday and Saturday evenings is $6 general and $5 for senior citizens and students; for matinees and Thursday evenings admission is $5/$4.

Alumni club organ1z1ng e

Homecoming nominations accepted for King, Queen Nominations for Homecoming King and Queen are being accepted in the ASG office until November 5.

Nominations are open to all students. The ASG office is located behind the Student Union in R-3.

The Royal Court-elect will be presented to the student body at a reception November 5 at 12 noon.

"All students are invited to the reception," said ASGpresidents Jeff Urry. After the introduction of the Royal Court, refreshments will be served by the staff.

Crowning of the Queen will be held at the Homecoming game with San Diego City College.

Dr. Omar Scheidt,Palomar president, will cr own the Queen.

Students· may submit poetry Any student attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit a verse for the College Poetry Review.

There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred because of space limitations.

Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet, and must bear the name and home address of the student, and the college address as well.

Manuscripts should be sent to the Office OfThe Press, Natio.1al Poetry Press, Box 218, Agoura, Ca. 91301.

REMEMBER HIM? - Huntz Hall, form erly Satch Mahoney in the popular 1930's movie series, "The Dead End Kids," spoke recently to a theater arts class. Hall, who has appeared in local theater productions, exhorted acting students to "get an education." (Photo by Sarah Grimes)

Polka, waltz, other dance classes taught Ballroom dance classes will begin November 5 with intermediate classes. Beginner classes will begin November 15. Both classes will be non-credit, eight weeks, and have a us·e r fee of $20.

The beginning ballroom dance class, Ballroom I, will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.in the college dance studio on Mondays. The course includes instruction in a variety of social dances, including the Cha Cha, Waltz, Polka, Foxtrot, Tango, Swing, Rumba, Bossa Nova and selected variations.

Ballroom Dance II will teach intermediate steps and routinesstyling of the basic ballroom dances and will meet in the college studio from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fridays.

Students can register for either classes at the Admissions Office or during the first class session. Admissions Office hours are Monday through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mondays through Thursdays from 5 p.m . to 8 p.m ..

For more information, contact the Department of Continuing Education, 744-1150 or 744-529, extension 2155.

e

Alumni of Palomar are being contacted to become charter members of the Alumni Association.

All former students of Palomar who have attended more than three semesters are potential members.

The primary purpose of the Alumni will be local political action and communication with the college.

Included in the membership will be social activities and discounts to athletic events.

George Cordry, local sports writer and Shirley Turner, coordinator of nursing programs at UCSD, will serve as chairpersons for the Alumni Association steering committee.

Potential members may write to Palomar Alumni Association, Palomar College, 1140 W. Mission Road, San Marcos, CA. 92069, or phone 744-1150, extension 2150.

Applications due for registration Applications for priority registration for the 1983 spring semester are being accepted through January 5.

Early submission of applications is encouraged for the best priority registration appointments.

Applications may be picked up at the Admissions Office, 1140 West Mission in San Marcos, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m ..

For more information, contact the Admissions Office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2160.

Archer: gains with GOP split ticket

By Louis Knapik

Americans have always loved the underdog. We enjoyed seeing Rocky come back against adversity in three movies . But who would have thought that the"Rocky theme" could apply to politics?

Dr. Roy (Pat) Archer first decided to run for congress for two reasons. First, he wanted to keep Tom Metzger from winning the Democratic nomination. Also, he felt because of the economy this would be a year in which a Democrat could have a chance of winning in the historically Republican 43rd district. Archer's contributions came mostly from other teachers in amounts ranging from $5 to $25, a striking contrast to Johnnie Crean's contributions.

When Republican and former mayor of Carlsbad Ron Packard decided to run as a write-in candidate people started to take Archer seriously. With a split Republican party, suddenly Archer was in the race.

Just how does Archer stand on the issues?

He feels that Proposition 15 is "poorly

worded" so he is not in favor or it. Being very concerend about the environment, Archer is in favor of Proposition 11. A few ideas he has include low interest loan.s to first time home buyers, more jobs and more extensive upkeep and repair of roads. He feels that Reaganomics won't work and is opposed to it.

married for 25 years and have two sons, ages 20 and 16, and an 18-year-old daughter.

Some of Archer's hobbies include hiking, camping, dancing and music.

Archer proposes a "national service program" in which all able-bodied 18-yearolds would be required to serve for six months . The teenagers would work for the good of the public in projects such as cleaning beaches, working on conservation, or clearing forest trails. In return, they would be introduced to a wide range of vocations.

Archer, a native of Parkersburg, West Virginia, recently went on inactive status after 26 years in the Army and National Guard . During his military career, he commanded National Guard units in Vista and San Diego.

Archer has also been involved with the Boy Scouts for 27 years and is now a scoutmaster of the largest Scout troop in San Diego County.

Does Dr. Archer plan a future in politics?

He just plans to take it one step at a time.

First he has this election to worry about.

Although he is ahead in the polls he is not about to jump the gun. Concludes Dr. Archer, "This is a very interesting and demanding race and if elected I will look at my options."

He supports organized labor. His father was a United Textiles Workers organizer in the 1930's.

Archer and his wife, Oralee, have been

Pat Archer (Photos courtesy of San Marcos Courier)

Packard: offers write-in alternative

By Sarah Grimes

Although the odds are against him, Republican Ron Packard remains undaunted in his campaign for a Congressional seat in the 43rd District.

Packard, who was narrowly defeated by Johnnie Crean in the Republican primary, is running as a write-in candidate.

Declaring that "Honesty in government is the most important thing,",Packard justified his write-in status as giving the people a choice.

"I can't let a dishonest, unethical, and deceitful candidate like Johnnie Crean walk away with the election ."

Packard believes that a split Republican ticket will not throw the Congressional seat to Democratic candidate Pat Archer .

Ron Packard

"''ve had my people do some research on this. The numbers are not there . There are enough Republican voters in the district to win the election, even in a two-way race .

The 43rd District will remain a Republican adamant in his belief that social security should be left untouched . seat."

Packard has lined up 6,000 volunteers Yet the write-in candidate has who will "go to every door in the district" to recommended cuts in the Department of teach voters how to write in a candidate on Energy and in the Occupational Safety and the ballot . Volunteers will also work near Health Administration. · polling booths on election day, in case Packard charged that the Energy Departanyone forgets the write-in process. ment "has done little to lessen our Packard has gained endorsements from dependence on foreign oil." He accused the Dental Association, from San Diego OSHA of "stifling small businesses" County Supervisor Rodger Hedgecock, and through excessive regulation. ! more recently, from the Fund for Conser- · Opposing offshore drilling as a rule, vative Majority, the nation's third largest Packard said, "There are other alternatives. political action committee. This marks the first time that the Conservative Majority We must look at coal and solar energy . Only as a last resort should we explore our has endorsed a write-in candidate .

Robert Heckman, chairman · of that offshore oil reserves."

Packard insists he is the only candidate group said, "Ron Packard deserves our · support for his commitment to principles with legitimate experience in government. and honesty as much as his Republican He spent four years as mayor of Carlsbad opponent (Crean) deserves our disdain." and twelve years as trustee of the Carlsbad While Packard believes that President Unified School District.

Win or lose, Packard remains determined Reagan has done a good job in cutting back on social spending, he also thinks that the to give Republicans an alternative to Johnnie President has gone far enough . Packard is Crean 1

Crean: tries to spend his way to victory

By Sarah Grimes

committee work."

Crean defended the $980,000 he's spent Citing his "poor image" as his biggest so far in pursuit of a Congressional seat. opponent in the 43rd District Congressional ''I'm primarily patriotically motivated . If race, Republican Johnnie Crean dismissed polls that show Democrat Pat Archer you had a choice between going fishing and being insulted constantly, unless you're a gaining on a split Republican ticket.

Crean, who beat former Carlsbad mayor patriot, you'd rather go fishing . But what Ron Packard by just 100 votes in a hotly value do you place upon individual freedom?

"It (the money spent so far) is a no-lose contested Republican primary, insists that "All I have to do is meet enough people situation for me. The only thing money is for is to spend. If I lose the election, I can go between now and November 2 and they'll find out I'm not the guy that the media has and, earn the mohey . If I'm busy being a portrayed." He added, "You shouldn't Congressman, I won't have time to fish and I won't need the money anyway. So I don't believe what you read in newspapers ."

Crean has been accused of using misinfor- lose . mation, innuendoes, and smear tactics "Freedom is worth it." during his primary campaign. "People hated Crean's most important goal as Conmy campaign ." gressman would be "to change the attitude Contradicting charges that he lacks of the American people towards their experience in government, the millionaire government. travel-trailer manufacturer said, ''I'm a good · "Right now," he says, "people think the administrator, with a lot of experience. I'm a job of government is to redistribute wealth . pretty successful businessman. That's an That isn't the business of government at all. administrative job . I've also done a lot of "Traditionally, what the government has

done is to use their power to abuse everyone else. The purpose of taxes is not to manipulate. They (the government} are using our tax structure to manipulate. Al)d they're using it to take from the few to give to the many to buy votes."

Crean advocates a 15% flat rate tax as an equitable solution. ·"All men are created equal. All have an ability to earn. The purpose of taxes is so government can get the funds to provide the services it's supposed to do ."

Turning to the issue of legalized abortions, Crean replied that he was against them .

"We were all fetuses once," he said.

Crean projected that it will be the last week •of campaigning which will decide the election.

But he predicted, "In this district you should vote Republican, because the Republicans always win ."

Johnnie Crean

Your right to vote Is a precious freedom

By Bill Tharp The right to vote was established more than 200 years ago with the signing of the Declaration of Independence which said;' All men are created equal".

150 years later, women were given the right to vote. It only took .so years for the

age limit to be dropped to allow 18 year olds . to vote .

With the increase in the number of persons eligible to vote, people might think the percentage of voters would increase .

However; the percentage increase of people voting was negligible.

On November 2 the American people will ·

exercise their heritage by going to the polls and voting ..

Statistically, 60% of the eligible voters in national elections vote.

On the local level students of Palomar will be voting for three members of the Student Government. Unfortunate less than 10% of the student body will vote.

Strange as it seems, we live in a world where less than 25 % of the world's population is allowed free elections . Yet, the United States was one of the first countries to have the right to vote. However, we have one of the lowest turnouts at the polls.

(Continued to page 4)

NEWS Fashion designers recognize consumers' needs

The Telescope, Friday, October 29, 1982

By Polly Filanc "Choosing what new clothes to buy is a personal and emotional decision. Clothing is an expression of our inner selves and a means to project ourselves to others, " according to Nancy Galli, instructor of Fashion Merchandising, Fashion Design, and Fashion Manufacturing.

The fashion recognizes the consumer's need for something new to wear and depends on this need fori ts success. The industry and the consumer are feeling the pinch of the economy, but the "consumer has the edge on the market," Galli said.

"The consumers are not making as many purchases but are making better ones. They are smarter and more conscious of what clothing purchases they make. They are also finding alternatives to buying clothes, or they don't buy," according to Galli.

"With more women out of the home and into the ranks of employment, they are carefully planning and coordinating their wardrobes.

Men have been doing this for years.

"In the last two years, consumers are buying more classic items that will outlast the changing styles," Galli said.

"Shoppers are looking into alternative clothing stores. They are finding resale clothing to be high quality and less expensive.

"Retail store merchants are also feeling the pinch. They are cutting back to clothing that they think will sell. The cutbacks hurt the manufacturers in the industry.

"The middle class is watched closely by the fashion industry because they are the bulk of the shoppers. It is the bulk that the industry depends on for sales, so in times of inflation they do not sperfd as much on clothes which also hurts the industry," said Galli.

Barring the economic slump, "the fashion industry is recognizing the growing needs of the sub-cultures.

For example, senior citizens and people with special needs are growing in numbers, and their needs are being fulfilled," according to Galli.

' "Heretofore, clothing styles, historically, were solely influenced by the nobility."

What is happening in women's fashion this fall? "For the working woman there is almost a uniform: Blazers, and skirts a re some of the classic items being worn. The fashion trends are showing the wide shoulders look with sleeve treatment, ruffles and tucks, the gangster look with grey and black pin stripes, the tunic top and mini-skirt. Also in fashion is the tuxedo look, the short

jacket and the midi look, the long jacket with pants, while dresses are still of continuing importance," Galli said.

The basic colors are black, white and red. Accessories are not a big statement. Boots, both knee high and mid calf, are in style as well as black-patent sh oes. But heels are lower this year.

"Last year's western look is out there, but not as popular,"according to Galli, "The mini-skirt is not like

Cutbacks affect department Financial cutbacks have affected the Industrial Technology Department just like any other department on campus. According to Willie Golden, chairperson, changes will come after this national election.

Golden said, "The quality of the courses being offered is still available, but it's like getting a Cadillac instead of a Rolls Royce." A couple of teacher~ are donating their

This fall, most colleges and univers ities have told their stude nts that the cost of higher educatio n just got higher.

Things are different at National Unive rs ity .

Thanks in great part to our faculty-de s igned, s ingle data base computer software system that ke e ps tuition costs under control.

Today, quality e du ca tion at most other independent univers ities ranges from $450 to over $700 per course. At National, tuition per course is still $340 due to our advanced compute r system.

And our computer tec hnology programs are among the best in the country. You can earn an unde rgraduate degree in the technical field of computer scie nces, the bus iness fi e ld of computer informatio n systems or the newest area of appli ed computer resources. The fa culty for all programs includes degreed, working professionals who practice what th ey teach.

Plus, we offer years of practical experience with our own computers, a twin IBM 4341 system that

time. They care about the well-being of the student.

Golden urges women as well as men to sign up for courses the department offers. Many successes have come out of the Industrial Technology department.

Some former students are reported earning from $12 to $14 an hour, which means about $20 to $25,000 annually.

has been studi e d by educators from all over th e world.

To earn a degree at Nat ional, you can e nroll any month of th e year, study one co urse a month and take all courses in the evening.

At Nat ional, we've proven how advan ce d compute r technology can control tuitio n costs. And we've taught tho usands of people to put this knowledge to work .

Call today and learn how a higher ed ucation in computers can he lp lower the cost of your education.

Arrange for a personal interview. Call (714) 563-7200, San Diego, or 941-2700, North County.

Changing th e co urse of e ducation.

National University San Diego Accred ited by the Weste rn Assoc imion of Schools ;md Coll eges.

J

the micro-mini of the late 1960's. The length is longer, mid calf. The mini will be with us for a while. But it cannot be worn by everyone.

"Women are not trying to look as masculine as they did prior to women's suffrage. They are looking to be more feminine in a man's world. Women are being themselves because of a growing security in the business world.

"The men's fashion industry has never been as big as the women's.

More advertising has gone into the women's apparel. But men's interests are increasing in the shopping for clothes.

"Fashions for men this fall are very conservative and traditional.

They are wearing khakis with pleats and tucks in the waistline. A lot of beautiful sweaters with many designs are being seen. For more formal wear the black dinner jacket is the fashion.

"Basically, people are wearing clothes to suit their body size, life style, and needs."

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, October 29, 1982

Recent works of nationally known artists Seiji Kunishima and Ann Takayoshi Page will be on exhibit at the Boehm Gallery from October 26 through November 17.

Vox Populi

*·* *

Deadline for applications forcertificates and A.A. Degrees for the fall semester is November 15.

Spring 1983 applications will also be accepted at the Records Office.

Question of the week: Which candidate do you support for Congress in the 43rd district?

*** $60,000 raised from "Buy a Share of the Future" campaign has enabled the Child Development ce:ttter to purchase a mobile home to be used as an infant center.

Dr. Fred Huber, former president of Palomar, was chairman of the campaign.

The mobile home will be placed on the west end of the Child Development Center playground, according to Ruth Clothier, a member of the Child Development staff.

JOHN KLICMAN: I'm still confused. I like Johnnie Crean because he's a Republican, bull don't like some of his tactics and the way he spent a lot of money for a local congress ional district. Probably, I'm leani ng to a write-in with Packard. I always vole for the underdog.

REX BOZOL: I'm going to vole for Republicans.

I'm going to wrile-i n Packard because I don '!think too much of Crean and the way he's gone about it.

4

Because of budget restraints, the new hours for the Boehm Gallery are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The gallery will be closed November 12, for Veterans Day.

*** Cathy Burgner, assistant director of admissions and school relations, will visit with Palomar students and counselors November 10 at 9 a.m. in room TCB-2.

Students seriously considering USC as a college choice should bring a copy of their transcripts to the meeting. Ms. Burgner will take them to USC for review and evaluation.

This will facilitate the application and admission process.

Copies of Palomar transcripts can be obtained at the Admissions Office.

Counselors from National University will be on campus for free transfer information on degree programs in North County.

National University is the only fulltime school for workin_g students.

Counselors will be in room TCB-1 from 10 a.m. till1p.m. on Thursdays.

For further information call 9416200 or 941-6252 for a personal November 15 is the deadline for interview or Palomar, Ext. 2449. filing applications for real estate scholarships at Palomar · College.

These scholarships are being made San Diego special campus tours available for the 1983 spring semester at Palomar by the Califor- and group counseling and informania Association of Realtors (CAR) tion sessions will be offered at UCSD, November 11.

Scholarship Foundation.

In addition to the special events Scholarships are awarded in planned for that day, regular tours amounts of either $500 or $1000 to men and women in need of financial of the campus will be conducted this assistance. Students must be study- fall on Tuesdays and Thursdays, ing real estate at the college and on Saturday mornings.

For further information, call the sophomore or higher level. Interviews will be conducted by CAR Office of Relations with Schools, (714) 452-3140. trustees.

For an application or more information, contact the Palomar Financial Aid Office at 744-1150!· extension 2366.

Services Offered • Guitar • Study with a professional. BeginTHE TELESCOPE ners or advanced. Theory, melody Bill Tharp chords, improvisation, harmony, Editor-in-Chief orchestration. Andy Riley 746Managing Editor ........ Betty Hollman 8669. Palomar Accredited.

Sports Editor . .. .. ...... .. Mike Pedretti Pregnant?

Troubled? Explore the Reporters .. . .......... Thomas Barbee, Stephen Derbes, Colleen Fetters, alternatives to abortion. Free proSarah Grimes, Dale H aines, fessional counseling and services Radine Hayes, Wendy Hayward, available. San Diego Pro-Life Louis Knapic, Mike Miller, League 24-Hour Hotline, 941-1515.

Scholarships are available PHILL WIKLER: I don 't know yet, but the candidate I vole for, instead of being defensive, will stand out and be willing to take some flak on issues.

***

BINNIE LONG: I'd write in Packard. I believe he's the best man for the job. It's a persona/thing. I didn't trust Crean. I didn 'I like his dirty campaign and I thought his apology for it stank.

/

ROGER WEBB: If it's no/ a Presidential race, I'm . jus/not interested. I'll vole on the initiatives bull don't pay attention to the candidates .

Classified Ads

EMILY PURVIS: I'd vole for Archer. Archer is for a women's right to choose an abortion, he's opposed Metzger and he doesn 't/ike the defense build-up. These A~:::=::::::£l 0 are all things I'm in tune with.

Classes in folk dancing are announced International Folk Dance, a noncredit course, will be offered by the Continuing Education Department beginning November 4.

wiH learn a vanety of ethnic dances including Hungarian, Israeli, English, Serbian, Romanian, Bulgarian and Turkish.

Classes will be held on Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the college dance studio, have a$20 user fee and run for eight weeks.

A pair of clean, comfortable, soft soled shoes is required on the studio dance floor. It is not necessary to bring a partner.

The class will consist of line, _circle, and couple dances. Students

Beginning and intermediate dancers are welcome and requests

Voting is precious right Voters h aving problems in deciding who to vote for, should think of the poor person in San Salvador.

their "Death Squad" would wait until the votes were counted. If the far right was not a winner, the "Death Squads would visit during the night on hold school on how to vote.

What is called "Free and open" elections are periodically held. The Communist party had no one running in the election. The far right had people on the ballot. The moderates also ha d people running.

With this knowledge planted firmly in the voters' mind they voted "correctly".A larger percent of San Salvadorans voted under these conditions than voted in our last "Free Election".

Therefore, the San Salvadoran had a problem. The .Communist Party indicated they could go to the polls but might not live to get home.

On the other hand the far right with

Here in the United States, The most powerful nation in the free world, we fail to exercise our heritage by not voting. Stand up and be counted. VOTE.

(Continued from page 3)

for your favorite dances will be encouraged.

Students can register at the admissions office, Mondays through Fridays 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mondays through Thursday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more Information, contact the Continuing Education Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2154.

Anthony Sciumbata, Doug Skinner, David Truax , Bill Wilson jou rnalism Advisor ....... Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor ....... Will Gu llette Graphic Arts Advisors ... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Advertising Editor ........ Geoff Morris

Opinions ex pressed h erein are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represen t those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned edi torials do represent th e opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters and ar ticl es ca n be submitted to the TELESCOPE one week before publication . The TELESCOPE is a week ly appea rin g o n Fridays, published throughout th e semester, excep t during final exams and holidays.

COMPUTERS VIC-20

Atari 400

$175

$269

Computer Supplies 5114 Floppy Disc Memorex - $2.99 Data Life - $3.49 Reference Books Atari BASIC Ap.Pie BASIC

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High Tech Products and demonstrations illustrating the "High Tech of the 80's" were presented by the Division of Vocational Education October21.

A Hewlett Packard representative (top left) , flowered shirt , demonstrates a desktopcalculatorto students Laura Lemus and Kim Vecker.

Lou Tornillo (top right), electronics instructor, studies a material handler robot motor.

Dick Pulsifer, karate instructor in white shirt (center right) and an IVAC representative inspect a computerized intravenous pump.

Charlene Hoffman (bottom right) makes friends with Maxwell the talking robot, "star" of the High Tech show.

Student Greg Coleman (bottom left) operates a Wang word processor.

Richard Cilch (center left) looks through a meterological microscope.

Photos by Patty Hallock

__ SP-ORTS

The Telescope, Friday, October 29, 1982

6

Wrestlers compete in Pierce tourney

By Mike Miller After demolishing their first two opponents by a total of74 points, the wrestlers finished fifth in the Cuesta Tournament at San Luis Obispo October 16.

The Comets, who will compete in the L.A. Pierce Tournament at Woodland Hills tomorrow, were only 17 points behind the winner, College of the Sequoias.

Coach John Woods reflected back on the team's performance. "It was a real tight, close finish. We know it's going to be tough from now on. At first, it was so easy, but now the team has come down to earth. " Individual honors went to Joe Ismay, who won his second straight championship at the tourney and was named the meet's Outstanding Wrestler. Ismay, wrestling at 142 pounds, won all five of his matches, including a 9-8 decision over Cesar Escudero ofCuestain the finals. The sophomore out of Mar Vista High School is undefeated on the season with a 7-0 mark. He placed fourth in the state last year and had a 28-8 record.

Duke Murphy, who Woods says "could be one of the best 177pounders we've ever had" , took second. Ron Sigler gave the Comets a fourth place at 134 pounds.

Palomar goes into tomorrow's tournament with two key members out with injuries. Luis Loya, the SDCIF 1981 1-A Wrestler of the Year, should be back by Monday.

Mario Moreno, last year's Northern Section CIF champion, will need time to heal from the locked cartliage in his kneecap.

Palomar opened the year with a 51-0 victory over Ventura College at Rio Hondo College October 6.

The Comets swept all ten of the matches with four pins, four decisions and two forfeits . The pins went to Mario Moreno (118 pound class), Luis Loya (126) , Roger Sandate (158) and Murphy (177). Sigler (1 34), Ismay (142), Tom Valentine (150) and Frank Maney (167) recorded decision wins. The forfeits were won by Jeff Young (190) and David V urik (Heavyweight).

The team's second victory came on October 14 at Moorpark 32-9.

Mario Moreno led off with a 13-8 win, followed by Sigler, Ismay, Tom Valentine (150), Murphy (130) and heavyweight Vurik, who added decisions.

Loya wrestled to a draw and Young got his second win by forfeit.

With conference play starting next Wednesday against tough Cypress at 7:30 p.m. here, coa ch Woods feels excited about the squad's chances. He gives two reasons why the team will be the one to beat: "The freshmen have been doing an outstanding job. (Seven of the 10 starters are first year wrestlers.)

They have matured real fast and show great advancement. Secondly, the team has become united and have great loyalty towards one another. They all get along and are willing to work hard."

AGONY - Bonnie Thornbury was unable to finish the October 15 soccer game after being

Soccer team loses:

(Photo by Rochelle Garcia)

Surf's up I--

Sanders: 'Get mean' Club holds first tryouts

After losing a pair of matches two weeks ago, the women's soccer team opens second-half play by hosting Golden West today at 3 p.m.

The Comets were swept by lVlt. San Antonio 4-2 October 12 and Fullerton 4-1 October 15 to drop their overall record to 3-3-1. The team is 12-1 in South Coast Conference play.

Suzy Jakovac and Marisa Hurtado recorded goals against Mt. Sac, J akovac's coming on a penalty kick.

Footballers face Riverside tomorrow

By Mike Pedr.e tti After losing two consecutive conference games, the football team will travel to Riverside City tomorrow for a 7:30 p.m . league contest .

The Comets, 0-2 in Mission Conference play and 2-4 overall, dropped an October 16 match to Saddleback 41-3 and were defeated by Citrus 3514 last Saturday.

Eight Palomar fumbles and only minus-28 yards rushing spelled the defeat at Citrus. Eleven Comets went down with injuries in the game.

"I can't believe we played so poorly," said head coach Mario Mendez. "We didn't do anything very well in the game."

injured. The Comets lost to Fullerton 4-1.

Citrus' Chris Peterson opened the Nobody said playing the thirdscoring with a plunge from one yard ranked community college team in out. Robbie Bartlett extended the the nation would be easy. And it lead with an eight yard run. wasn't , as the undefeated Palomar got on the board with two, minutes left in the initial period Saddleback Gauchos blasted the when quarterback John Peterson visiting Comets. tossed a 12 yard scoring strike to Pat Saddleback outgained the locals Lane.

563-96, mostly on the strength of Two minutes after Citrus' Aaron John Marshall's ten receptions for Molinar ran 46 yards for a second 170 yards.

Palomar's lone score came in the quarter touchdown, the Comets' Sid Morel, who caught five passes for 94 fourth quarter when Rich Watkins yards, gathered in a four yard TD kicked a 44 yard field goal. toss from Peterson. The Owls scored GRID WORDI NGS - Ri verside enters the game twice more in the second period on with a 1-0 league record and a 4-1 overall m ark ... F ive Peterson TD passes of four yards to Comets are listed questionable: defensive lineman Bri a n Lawrence, defensive linem an David Lerma, Dave Komendat and 30 yards to wide receivers Ron Lewis a nd David Schaper and Randy Baber, ending the scoring. linebacker Gino March ese.

(Photo by Rochelle Garcia)

Comet linemen including Jim Jennings (62) block as John Peterson (12) passes to Sid Morel.

Goalie Julie Flick had ten saves, and Rose Vargas and Kristin Wentz also turned in strong defensive efforts.

"We weren't aggresive enough in that game," offered coach Judy Sanders, and we need to move to the ball better. We're just standing around on offense and letting the other team beat us to the ball."

Against Fullerton, the only Palomar goal was scored by Suzy Jakovac.

Bonnie Thornbury was injured during the game. She was helped off the field after hitting the ground 1 face first.

Palomar coach Judy Sanders I said, "We have a better team. We need to go to the ball more, control it, and react quickly. The team needs to be aggressive?/ Defending sec champion Fullerton and Mt. San Antonio appear to be the top teams in the conference, and Palomar will host the latter November 5.

Comet spikers adiust to loss of Janikowski Slowly adjusting to the loss of mid-blocker Kelly Janikowski, the women's volleyball team split its last four games.

The Comets collected victories over Imperial Valley and San Diego City while suffering losses to Southwestern and Mesa.

Coach Duncan McFarland cites the absence of Janikowski as a big factor in the teams inconsistent play."We're still shuffling people around, trying to find someone who can step in for Kelly, " said McFarland. "We've lost our rhythm and we can't seem to get it back."

The Comets, who have now dropped into a tie with Grossmont for third place with a 4-2 mark, hope to have momentum going their way when they travel to MiraCosta today for the 3:30 p.m. opening of second round league play.

Palomar's latest loss came last week when Mesa (6-0) trounced the spikers 9-15, 14-16, and 9-15 in the loser's gym. "We beatourselves,"the coach said. "We aren't getting the team effort that's needed to win.

"We've been getting fine individual performances from Lisa Lessman, Tina Downey, and Teresa Watson, but it takes more than that," he concluded.

By Dave Truax Opening the season, the Surf Club held tryouts at Ponto State Beach in south Carlsbad.

Gus Fleming from San Dieguito took first, with Arleton Greenville placing second and Rex Marache coming in third.

The event attracted 25 surfers from all over North County to compete for the top six positions on the team.

During the school year, the club will travel as far south as Blacks Beach in La Jolla and north to Kayukus Pier in Morro Bay. Openseason begins November 15 and the team competition starts in February.

The contest was run by Mike Corica and Lenny DeFrank, with the help of coach John Canasis.

It was held in three to five foot surf with Santa Ana winds.

When the semi-finals were being run, the winds switched on-shore coming from the west. All through the semi-finals and consolation heat the wind remained on-shore.

Just when the surfers were entering the water for the finals, the wind began gusting off-shore again coming from the east.

"The contest ran well and we had no problems," said DeFrank. "I was pleased with the turn out."

"The surfing was very good," added Corica, "and the wave selection kept most of the surfers riding."

The club holds a contest every two weeks, with the starting lineup changing after each one. All the surfers in the contest are in the club competing against each other for points.

"All of the surfers were equal in their abilities," said judge Chris Barber. "It was just being in the right place at the right time."

"The people who ran the contest did a fine job," offered Canasis, "and the judges did a fine job."

The club hopes that women surfers will come out and compete.

Kneeriders are also needed to compete in team contests.

Presently the Surf Club is just that, a club that has no official standing as a team sport.

ERRATUM Scott Mayer should have received photo credits for the two sports pictures in the October 8 issue.