Palomar College
Volume 37 No. 16
A Publication for the Associated Students
'Forgiveness Week'
By Melanie Anderson and Gary Taylor
Forgive and forget. That's the thinking of the Palomar Library as it celebrates its first anniversary with "Forgiveness Week" May 7 through 12. Public services librarian Dan Arn san states, "lt doesn't matter how long books are overdue. Even the most flagrant overdue book borrower will be greeted with a smile." Two book drop boxes at the library entrance offer convenience for those who wish to return books during hours the library is closed. Arnsan reminds students that registration appointments will be withheld from persons with overdue books. The college is now accepting both summer and fall semester applications for admission. For more information, call the library at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2614.
Pottery sale
Women's scholarships Two women 's organizations are offering scholarships for 1984. The American Association of University Women (Poway Penasquitos Branch ) is seeking applicants for a new $300 scholarship. Applicants must be female high school graduates, residents of the Poway Unified School District, and out of school at least three years or out of school three years prior to current enrollment in college. Deadline for this application is June 1. The American Business Women Association , Valle De Oro (Escondido Branch ) is offering a scholarship, the amount to be announced. Applicants are to provide a transcript, three character references and a biographical statement. Deadline is May 7. For more details and applications see the Financial Aid office.
S an Marcos. CA
Allegations filed in ASG elections
N ews Focus
Looking for an especially unique gift for Mom on Mother's Day? It may be available at the eighteenth annual spring pottery sale. The sale will continue to run through May 6. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p .m. through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. Items include stoneware, handblown glass, stained glass art and a limited number of art pieces in other media for sale. Over 3,000 items will be offered with prices ranging from 50¢ to $50. A special drawing will be held at noon Saturday. Prizes consist of several donated quality craft items. A parking area will be set aside for sale patrons. For more information, please contact the Art Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Friday. May 4. 1984
HOT STUFF - ASG president Leonard Flagg concocts hot chili in a "practice run" for the ASG's first annual chili cook-off May 10. The cook-off will be judged by North County celebrities. ( Pho to by Larry Meye r )
Mayfair festivities create carnival atmosphere By Melanie Anderson Dunking booths, games, food and shows will give the campus a carnival atmosphere next week as the Associated Student Government's annual Mayfair begins Tuesday. The Mayfair calendar of activities is as follows: On Tuesday various clubs will be competing against each other in numerous games. The competitions will take place in the center of the booth area and is open to the public. At 10:30 a.m. a breakdancing contest will be held in the Student Union. Cash prizes will be awarded At 12 noon a talent show, organized by ASG members, will be presented in the Student Union. On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m . a local band will be playing by the clock tower. Also at 12 noon there will be a fashion show, featuring several student models, which will be held in the
Student Union. Following the show, "Dr. Rock," alias Anthony Brown, will be spinning records in the patio area for dancing. The first annual Chili-Cook Off begins Thursday at 8 a.m. Four prizes of $250, $125, $75, and $50 will be given the winning participants. Among the judges are Del Mar Fair's Don Diego and Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt. From 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday Ron Beus' Country Western Band will be appearing underneath the clock tower. Lowery hopes that students will come to school dressed in hats, boots, scarves and jeans for the Western theme. The Mayfair booths, featuring approximately 15 campus departments, will be located in the grassy area near the old library. Cokes, hotdogs, ice cream and baked goods will be sold, as well as other vendor items.
In a series of allegations disputing the validity of last month's Associated Student Government (ASG) elections, political science student Mark Higgins has charged that ASG officials and candidates violated election rules and statutes. Higgins, who filed a formal complaint listing the alleged improprieties to ASG chief judicial advocate JC Lowery April 24, cited four specific violations that he claims occurred during the elections. "The Palomar Student Body election of9-12 April, 1984 should be declared null and void because of the following discrepancies," Higgins wrote in his complaint. Included are allegations of electioneering in locations previously declared off-limits and improper filing of candidates' financial statements. He also accused presidential candidate Kevin Farrow of displaying improper conduct when Farrow was informed that he was in violation of election rules. Specifically, Higgins claims that Farrow illegally displayed campaign materials within the Student Union, an area which was outside permitted campaign boundaries. "When Kevin was told by a Judicial Advocate that he was violating election rules," Farrow allegedly replied, '"Go ahead - report me!'" Higgins said. Higgins subsequently flied a formal complaint April 24. Another key factor in the dispute is Higgins' contention that Lowery exceeded his authority as Judicial Advocate when he changed the deadline regarding the filing of candidate fmancial statements. "He doesn't have the constitutional power to change the rules," Higgins said. Lowery contradicted Higgins' assertion, saying instead that, "As a Judicial Advocate I do have the power to alter some of the rules in the election code if the rules do not pertain to the present election." Lowery adds that the changes he made were authorized by the Election Committee. "We abided by 95% of the code book's rules." According to Lowery, the question regarding the financial statement deadline involved Farrow, the only candidate to spend money during the campaign. He added that Farrow did submit his financial statement prior to the April 23 deadline. However, the authorized changes Lowery did make consisted of adding a "natural barrier(the Student Union gazebo) to the election boundaries" as well as opening the ballot booths.onehalf hour later than what the code book had dictated.
In this instance, Lowery says the allegations will come before the Election Committee in an open hearing. "The Election Committee will decide if the charges filed are of significant magnitude to warrant a disqualification."
Trustees • rev1evv new budget By Polly Filanc Despite foreboding enrollment losses, Palomar's board of trustees are looking at a $24.5 million budget for next year, which includes first-time ever tuition for community colleges. ''The 1984-85 budget is basically a subsistence level proposal, " warned business manager David Scott at the P_pril10 governing board meeting. The proposed budget projects an unrestricted income of $21.7 million, which is about $200,000 more than the current base. Another budget, to be presented sometime this month, is .. estimated to be $3 to $4 million for restricted funds. Restricted funds, which include state funds, federal grants and private grants, are limited to specific accounts. Next year's budget also includes a three percent raise for campus employees- certificated and classified. Board president Leon Baradat pointed out that the proposed salary increase actually amounts to a one percent decrease in terms of overall pay that staff members received this year. In February, the staff was given a one-time four percent bonus, but the salary schedule remained the same. The proposed raise, Scott said, will not provide the same yearly compensation staff members got this year. The bonus was granted after the California legislature restored $96.6 million to community colleges, following a lengthy stalemate between Governor George Deukmejian, who wanted tuition, and assembly Democrats, who didn't. As a result, the governing board restored employee salaries and benefits. But starting this fall, all community college students around the state will pay a maximum of $50 a semester for six or more units. Those on the quarterly system will pay a maximum of $34. Part-time students will pay $5 per unit. The college will collect about $1 million in tuition (which is now referred to as community college enrollment (Continued on page 2)
Staffers debate board goals, objectives By Polly Filanc Little did the board of trustees realize that when they adopted the "collegial model" last January the impact it could have in creating goals and objectives for the board. The collegial model, which encourages collective input into the college's governance, was put to the test at the April 10 governing board meeting as 22 areas of the campus reponded, in writing and verbally, to the board's proposed goals and objectives. Trustee Mary Trotta said she was very happy that (the board's) document had brought about such response. ''This is the kind of exchange that we were trying to achieve." Originally drafted by trustee Bar-
bara Hughes last February, the proposed document has grown from seven goals and seven objectives to eight and 20, respectively. During the lengthy item-by-item discussion of the document, questions were raised over the financial feasibility of some of the goals; interpretation of specific words and additions; whether some goals were already being implemented; and if these were the goals of the board or of the college. Hughes, in a telephone interview, said that these are "short-term" goals which were set up to help her and the board "focus in on what we will be doing for the next year- to be evaluated about every six months." These goals and objectives, she added, are needed "to give Palomar, as an
institution, some specific direction to move throughout the next year." Hughes pointed out that these are not the "goals and philosophies of the college . .. but they are for the administration to implement, not the board. That's not our job." The board has encouraged campus input, Hughes said, because "The administration's implementation of the goals and objectives would have an impact on the entire college." The current proposed document, she said, will probably be changed as the various areas of campus "wanted more chance for input, especially the certificated." Opening the discussion , the faculty senate, which basically supports the board's document, presented some
changes, but mainly with additions and specific words used. Trustee Alan Krichman questioned the financial feasibility of some of the goals. "We shouldn't set the kind of goal that is impossible. We should put a dollar value on most of these goals and say, 'Do we have the money to do it?' We should make the task attainable." The goal, ''To improve the quality of student achievement," was identified by many as "the most expensive goal." This goal deals with mandated assessment, counseling and placement of students. Addressing this goal, John Erickson , EOPS director, agreed that this goal would be "costly,"yet it could be "effective if we use it as a tool to help stu -
dents achieve their maximum potential." But, he also felt that this goal could have "a negative impact" on enrollments and would "close the opendoor policy on students who have not had the advantage of a superior high school education." Many campus areas felt that the board's goals and objectives needed to be discussed further. Erickson, Mary Breen, Gerontology coordinator, and Jose Rangel, acting director of Financial Aids, voiced objections to the "haste" in which the goals and objectives were being considered. Others felt that some of the goals were redundant or were already being implemented in their programs. (Continued on page 2)
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, May 4, 1984
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WEEK
Campus, city join forces By Melanie Anderson To focus statewide attention on communitycolleges, the city of San Marcos and Palomar will be participating in Community College Week, May 6-12. "Similiar Yet Unique" is the theme for this year's Community College Week, and in accordance with past Weeks, Palomar will participate in the event with various activities. 'The theme is appropriate," says Bernice Hart, Public Information, "because all community colleges offer the same type of transfer services. They also develop their own unique type of programs that answer to the needs of the community." On Sunday, May 6, Palomar begins its community involvement activities with a Community Orchestra Concert, featuring Peter Gach at 3 p .m.
the Student Union. "Invasion of the Solar System" will be presented in the Planetarium at 7 p.m. The Pink Elephant Sale continues the Community College Week on Thursday and will run until Friday. Sponsored by the Patrons, the sale will take place in the College Dome from 8 a.m. until8 p.m. Thursday, and from 8 a.m. until 2 p .m . Friday. Plants , baked goods, books, clothes, and furnishings will be some of the items on sale. Also on Thursday the Mayfair will continue with a Chili Cook-Off beginning at noon . Palomar's involvement with Community College Week will hopefully succeed in bringing more public and statewide attention to the campus as well as to generating more funds, according to Hart.
On Tuesday, May 8, the Mayfair begins at 10 a.m. and runs until3 p.m. The day of activities will take place in the Student Union, and will highlight a talent show at noon.
'There is a defmite lack of understanding on the importance of community colleges, which is reflected by the amount of money that we receive. All the money that we get is from the state level."
The Mayfair continues on Wednesday and includes a Concert Hour with an "organ recital" at 11 p .m. in D-5. A fashion show will be held at noon in
The Community College Weekend, originally scheduled for May 4-5, has been cancelled due to a lack of time. "Actually," Hart says, "it never really
got off the ground. It was in the thoughtprocess stage, but we hope to have even better cooperation between San Marcos and the college in the future.'
Goals debated (Continued from page 1)
Hughes said she realized that "A lot of the programs are already implementing these goals." The goals under discussion include: maximizing average daily attendance to ensure a constant funding level; improving communication between the college and state legislators; improving the quality of student achievement; maintaining constant academic quality of education ; further involving the community served in college planning; improving campus staff morale and level of achievement recognition; preparing for sudden change in economic funding; and enhancing the quality- of teaching and all related services rendered by employees. Even though the proposed goals and objectives were on the agenda for action, the document was t abled to allow further discussion. The goals and objectives are scheduled for adoption May8.
Proposed budget reviewed (Continued from page 1)
fee) . But, $300,000 of this money will replace some of the fees that community colleges can no longer assess. Those fees include health services and instructional materials. Because of deficit spending, next year's beginning balance of$720,000 is down from the $1.2 million at the start of the current year. Even though financial d eliberations for 1984-85 are devoid of the desperation that marked the 1983-84 sessions, administrators are still facing enrollment losses which must be made up by March 1985 in order to receive the full 1982-83 funding level. According to recent figures, the average daily attendance level this year is 5.4 percent below the allotted 1982-83 CAP level. CAP is the maximun amount of money the state will pay for attendance.
Under the recent funding agreement, community colleges who fell short of CAP this year will be allowed to grow to CAP next year. In the past, community college funding was based on the previous year's ADA. The 198283 ADA equalled 10,283, which is so far 566 over the current year. Initial budget projections for next year show a $500,000 reserve $150,000 down from the present level. At the height of this year's financial crisis, Palomar's reserve dipped to $350,000 to help offset the college's $1.3 million deficit. The 1984-85 budget proposal also restored salary schedules, matrix movement and leave of absence money. This initial budget, still subject to change, was presented for information only. A "preliminary budget" will be adopted by the board in June. A fmal budget will come before the board in September.
If you really want t~ build your futureyou want an educatton, not just a degree. Th roughout the nation and the world people w ho have gradua ted from United Stat es Internationa l Unive rs1 t y are ma~ing a differe nce. Amo ng our gradua tes 1n Ed ucat1on are: • Two of t he last fiw "Califor:-~ i a Teache rs of the Year" • Superintendents of many sc hool districts, including Chicago, Illinois, t he second largest in t he country. • Teache rs and principals in many a reas of San D1ego and the rest of t he country.
LETI'ERS TO EDITOR Dear Editor: The Palomar Student Body election of 9-12 April 1984 should be declared null and void because of the following discrepancieswhich took place: 1. Electioneering in places declared off-limits during candidates meeting. 2. Candidates not filing financial statements as required by Article 2, Section 3 of the election code. 3. Candidate not being allowed to file financial statement when she attempted to do so. 4. When candidate for President of Student Body was told he was violating election rules by Judge Advocate he replied in an arrogant manner,"Go ahead- report me!" Mark R. Higgins
It is easy to see w hy we have one of the highest hiring rates for new teachers w hen they graduat e from US IU.
Dear Editor:
What about you?
The Telescope's error correction,"ERRATUM" in the April10 issue, is still in error. It is correct that I said nothing about research pertaining to the incidence of bulimia at La Jolla High School. It is incorrect to attribute to me the statement that 50 percent of the girls at that school are bulimic since I did not and would not make such a statement.
USIU se lects st ude nts w ho are Interest ed in helpmg to bui ld a be tter worl d and w ho have t he abilit y to do we ll in un 1versi t y programs. If you t hink you fit this desc ri ption, USIU may be the place for you. C o n s ide r the USI U Scho ol of Education . We o ffer bac h e lo r 's degr ees in Educatio n including: • Dive rsified Teac hing Major • S ingle Subject Te aching M aj o r s in E nglis h , So cia l Scie nce, Art, and Physical Educatio n For more mformation , call USIU's Offi ce of A dmissio ns at
(619) 693-4570.
Sincerely, Charlene Paule Smith
United Sta tes Internat ional Unive rsity 1045 5 Pome rado Road San Diego, CA 92 131
san diego • london • nairobi • mexico cit!J
lJS ilJ IS ••cc rcd,tcd h)' the Acc rcJitm~ ComnH~.;.uln lor S..:mnr Colleges .1.11d lJn,,·crsli iCS of the Wc5tcrn Asw..:•auon of Schools and Colleges
PALOMAR COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT AND ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESENTS
2
the
in concert with vocalist
Rebecca Tarrant
and the PALOMAR JAZZ ENSEMBLE
MONDAY, MAY 7, 8 P.M. Palomar College Theatre Admission: $6 general; $5 Senior Citizens; $4 students Palomar College is located on Mission Road, San Marcos. Box Office: 744-1156, open 2 - 5 p.m.
NEWS
The Telescope. Friday, May 4, 1984
3
Knapp leads Tahiti trip Vacation in Tahiti this summer! You can tour the tropical Polynesian Islands of Tahiti, Moorea and Tetiaroa with instructor Lester Knapp for a vacation/study trip June 29 through July 13. For fun and knowledge, this twoweek exotic tour, offered as the summer session class Biology 99, Natural History of Tahiti, presents a unique combination of the biological, cultural and historical aspects of Tahiti, Moorea and Tetiaroa. Island formation, biotic atoll ecology, and tropical oceanography, as well as insular and coral reef ecosys-
terns are among topics to be studied. The group will continue to Moorea for two days touring the island on the circle island tour and becoming acquainted with the histories of the island. Several days will be spent on Tetiaroa, a group of coral reef isles and islets owned by Marlon Brando. This atoll is populated by frigate birds, nesting boobies, coconut crabs and sea turtles. Students will have an excellent firsthand opportunity to study these fascinating creatures in their natural habitat. Organized tours and lectures are
planned as well as plentyof"free time" for recreation and entertainment, including numerous opportunities to photograph exotic motifs and snorkel in the beautiful waters of the South Pacific. The complete tour package includes airfare, hotel accommodations, charter flights, meals on Tetiaroa, and all excursions and entrance fees for $1695 per person. Course enrollment is limited and pre-registration is required. Reservations are on a first-come basis. For more information, contact Lester Knapp at 744-1150 or 727-7529 Ext. 2578 or 727-2848.
Rainbow Yogurt 1450 W. Mission Rd. San Marcos ~
Two new scholarships are offered Two new scholarships have been announced by the Financial Aid Office. One is specifically for a chemistry major and the other for a "re-entry woman." The Alan E. Ardis Memorial Scholarship in Chemistry is offered to students majoring in chemistry and in their second semester. The student must be planning to transfer to a fouryear institution with a major in chem-
is try or chemical engineering and have a 3.5 or better GPA at Palomar. It was Mr. Ardis' desire to establish a perpetual scholarship fund for a deserving community college student to show his appreciation for the community college education he obtained on his way to becoming a research chemist.
The scholarship amount will be $300 this year and is expected to amount to
• •• •••
Fiber art weaves its way here as the Boehm Art Gallery prese nts the Twelfth Annual California Fibers Show now through May 10. California Fibers is a nationallyrecognized organization of professional fiber artists originating from all parts of the United States and now residing in the San Diego County area. Membership isjuried and limited to 25 persons. The Boehm Art Gallery hours are 9 a.m . to 4 p .m., Mondays through Fridays. For more information, call the gallery at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2304.
* * *
Men or women students who are interested in being participants in group therapy, please call Health Services, Ext. 2380. The meetings will be held on Tuesdays from 1:30 - 3 p.m. and will provide an emotionally supportive environment under psychological supervision.
Diplomas and certificates are available for fall 1983 graduates at the Records Office. Proper identification is required.
$1,000 per year beginning next year. The other new award is specifically for a "re-entry woman" who resides in the Poway Unified School District. The applicant must have been out of school for at least three years or out of school three years prior to current enrollment. The applicant must also be a high school graduate and planning to apply or currently enrolled in a community college or four-year institution. Deadline for this application is June 1. For more information on these and other scholarships, contact Judi Fisher at the Financial Aid office, 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2213.
2
mile west of Palomar College
for lwithad only
Buy 1 Medium or Large yogurt & get FREE PETITE SIZE! 80<1= value (without topping) Large selection of toppings, inseason fruit toppings too!
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Free SaJDples Daily! Ad Expires 6-16-84
When was the last time you cared enough about yourself to have a Pap test?
This preventive test can be performed on campus by physicians in Student Health Services, by appointment. The only charge is a $4 lab fee . The docter will also answer any gynecological questions. A podiatrist is now available in Student Health Services. He is available for consultation and to treat problems. A physician is also available by appointment to treat acute short term problems.
Waiting For Your Air Science Degree To Take Off?
* * *
Chef training is being offered as part ofits "Introduction to Hospitality Food Service Industry" class series. The class will meet Mondays through Thursdays, beginning May 7 and ending June 1. The class is taught in a well-equipped commercial kitchen and classroom at the Palomar Family Studies Building, 362 Mulberry Drive in San Marcos. Graduates will receive a certificate of competency. For further information, call 7441150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2293 or 2349.
Golden Dragon Chinese Restaurant
1551 West Mission Road, San Marcos (Just across the railroad tracks from the college.)
Phone: 744-3432 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
3 different luncheon specials served daily from 11-2:30 for only $2.15 each. Eat here or take out. Large portions of delicious food at low prices.
Now you can be working towards FAA ratings and earning credit towards a BA/BS degree while completing your AA Degree at a Community College. National University's Airway Science Degree Program, has established agreements with San Diego area Community Colleges, allowing direct transfer of selected courses. Our BA/BS Programs are available with emphasis in: • Aircraft Systems Management • Airway Science Management • Airway Computer Science • Airway Electronic Systems • Aircraft Maintenance Management • Aviation Management Additionally, Air Force and Army ROTC is available, for qualified
individuals desiring a Commission as an Officer. At National University you will learn from professionals, who practice what they teach. Most classes are offered in the evening and new classes begin every month. So find out about the degree that can help your career take off! For a personal interview call Professor of Aeronautics, Mead Massa, in San Diego, at (619) 563-7403.
Changing the Course of Education
~ ~
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SANDIEGO
Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Recognized by: Federal Aviation Administration.
SPORTS
The Telescope, Friday, May 4, 1984
4
Local swimmers win conference title 14 swimmers go to East L.A. for state finals By Tina Newman Eight men and six women have qualified for twelve and nine events, respectively, at the state fmals, which began yesterday and will continue through Saturday at East Los Angeles. As a prelude to the state finals, the men's swim team captured their second straight Pacific Coast Conference title with 558 points, defeating their closest contender second place Saddleback by 136 points. Mesa was third with 405 and Grossmont fourth at 224. Jim Johnson shattered both school and conference records as he took the 1650 yard freestyle in a time of 16:40.80, at the April14 competition. Other places went to Ron Davenport who took second in the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:19.04 and Spencer Golden, who took second in the 100 freestyle in 48.30. Peter Dobias came in fourth in the 200 breaststroke at 2:22.57. In the 200 backstroke, Mike Brown came in second with a time of2:00.17, while Mac McKeever fmished third at 2:03.9 and Mike Wagner placed fifth at 2:08.60. In the 200 butterfly Tony Bennett came in second with a time of 2:00.88, Mike Malone was third in the same event at 2:01.93. Brian Fullerton was fifth in 2:05.60 and Mike Given was sixth in 2:06.55. The day before, both Bennett and McKeever broke conference records with impressive times, while undefeated Dan McCauley won his 14th straight diving competition. McKeever's record came in the 100 backstroke with an outstanding time of54.20. Bennett's victory set a conference record in the 100 butterfly in a winning time of 53.7. Brian Fullerton was sixth in that same event. In the one-meter diving competition McCauley scored a total of354.3 points to remain undefeated. Lief Ringard was second and Dana Pistelli was sixth, adding 45 points to the Comet total. Davenport fmished second in the 100 breaststroke in 1:02.19 and Mark Williams was sixth. The team of McKeever, Davenport, Bennett and Golden with a time of 3:38.28 in the 400 medley relay, qualified for state competition. On April 12, Brown captured the 200 individual medleywith an impressive time of 2:00.4. Bennett was fourth with 2:04.0 and Dobias fifth in 2:04.99. McCauley took first in the threemeter diving with 382.85 points, while Ringard placed third with 342.4 and Al Ortiz took sixth at 205.8. In the 800 freestyle, the relay team of Brown, Johnson, Malone and Golden took third with a time of 7:15.07. Golden was also third in the 50 freestyle in 22. 76. Men qualifying for the state fmals include: Brown in the 200 and 400 individual medley and the 200 backstroke, McKeever in the 100 and 200 backstroke, Johnson in the 1,650 and 500 freestyle and the team of McKeever, Bennett, Golden and Davenport in the 400 medley relay. Malone will compete in the 400 individual medley and 800 relay and McCauley took third for both one-meter and three-meter diving for Southern California to qualify. Patty Richards was named Female Swimmer of the Year at the Pacific Coast Conference, where the local women's swim team captured frrst place with 458 points. Second place Grossmont trailed with 428, while Saddleback took third with 348 and Mesa fourth with 246. Richards broke three conference records and posted three individual victories en route to the title, contributing valuable points to the team's win.
Sports day set for handicapped
WET AND WILD - Pacific Coast Conference 'Female Swimmer of the Year' Patty Richards practices for the state finals in East Los Angeles this weekend. Richards established new marks in the 200 individual medley, 200 freestyle and 500 freestyle with times of 2:14.12, 1:59.25 and 5:11.8 respectively. On April 14, the team of Richards, Linda Wochna, Linda Barberi and Margie Litgenberg recorded a time of 1:59.93 in the 200 yd. individual medley to take a second place. Barberi came in third in the 100 breaststroke with a state qualifying consideration time of 1:13.78. Wendy Bransford was third in the 100 butterfly at 1:06.31. Ligtenberg was fourth in the 100 freestyle at 59.3. The 200 freestyle relay team of Groschup, Bransford, Wochna and Cathy McHenry placed fourth in a time of 1:53.66. "Richards, Barberi, and the three relay teams qualified for state," said coach Patty Waterman. ''The girls did a super job." The day before, Richards had established two of her records. The locals had several other good performances including a second place finish in the diving competition from Leslie Lowe. The team of Barberi, Bransford, Ligtenberg and Richards took second in the 400 freestyle with a state consideral time of 3:56.12. On Aprill2, Richards shattered the 500 freestyle record by 12 seconds. In the 400 medley relay, the team of Richards, Barberi, Bransford and Ligtenberg took second with a time of 4:26.55. Lowe and Valerie Duran went second and fifth in the diving event with 311.50 and 233.05 points respectively. In the 50 freestyle, Ligtenberg took third with a time of 26.22 and Barberi was third in the500 freestyle in 5:41.81. Women qualifying for the state fmals are: Richards in the 500 free, 200 free and 200 individual medley, Barberi in the 100 breaststroke, Barberi, Richards, Ligtenberg and Bransford in the 400 freestyle and 400 medley relays. Wochna will replace Bransford on the 200 medley relay team and Leslie Lowe will dive from one and three-meters.
Richards will be attempting to establish a new 500 freestyle record. (Courtesy of t he Vista Press)
Over 20 athletic and board game events will provide opportunities for physically handicapped persons throughout the community to compete at various skill levels at the sixth Annual Physically Limited Sports Day here Saturday, May 19. Any handicapped person 18 years and older from Southern California is invited to participate. Handicapped student associations from 17 college campuses will participate as well. Registration begins at 8 a.m. The morning schedule includes several swimming events - individual and relay - horseshoes, table tennis, wheelchair tennis, shotput and softball throws, golf, weight lifting, basketball time shoot and free throw, checkers, chess, darts and a wheelchair slalom. Persons interested in fmanciallysupporting the Sports Day should con tact the Palomar Handicapped Student Services Office. All donations, large and small, to this event are tax deductible. For more information, call 7441150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2377.
Baseballers' streak ends By Chris Reynolds "I don't know what a pitcher has to do to win a game," said baseball head coach Bob Vetter. "Steve (Kovensky) was just outstanding and we got ten hits. They didn't beat us. We gave them the game." The Comets' loss came after six errors were turned into six unearned runs and Southwestern took an 11 inning, 6-5 win on Myers field last Saturday. The team will try to get back on track as they travel to Grossmont tomorrow for a 1 p .m. contest. Palomar led early in the Southwestern game, 2-0, until the defense gave up three unearned runs in the sixth. The locals tied the score in the bottom of the inning, but two more unearned runs in the seventh put the Apaches back on top 5-3. In the ninth the Comets battled back when, with the bases loaded, Ray Plantier delivered a sacrifice fly to score Opie Moran. Steve Fields scored from second when the Apache shortstop mishandled a Randy Davila ground ball.
Back on March 17, Kolb was the pitcher who ended a Comet seven game winning streak. This time he ended a four game roll. Despite the fact that he was the losing pitcher, Kovensky (5-2) dropped his ERA from 3.13 to 2.56 on the way to the loss. "Steve pitched a great game," said Vetter. "He pitched well enough to win and should have won." Before the loss, the Comets had strung together a 10-2 rout over Saddleback and wins over MiraCosta, Grossmont and San Diego City, in addition to winning the consolation crown in the College of the Desert's Easter tournament in Palm Springs. The third place Comets are now
three games back of conference leading San Diego Mesa and one game behind second place Saddle back. With a 10-7 league record and a 16-11 overall mark, coach Vetter said it would be difficult to capture frrst, "considering how well Mesa is playing." Although he has not surrendered his hope for a frrst place finish , Vetter feels more certain of a second place fmish and a spot in the conference play-offs. The top four teams are taken from each league and although the season finale against San Diego Mesa may not be for all the marbles, it could be a pivotal game heading toward the playoffs.
Experience Is The Best Teacher
The Apaches won the decision in extra innings on two errors and a double. It was the second time Southwestern hurler Jonathan Kolb has been on the mound when a Comet winning streak was snapped.
Classified Ads Wanted to Buy Aluminum canoes and Lionel electric trains -Dr. Archer, P- 18C.
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for the student-athlete interested in applying for a sports scholarship. Free Brochure 7 46-1 905
Now you can be learning from the most experienced people in the aviation business. Take Ernest Von der Heyden, for example - with over 10,000 hours of flight time, he was a U.S. Navy fighter pilot, and an engineer and experimental test pilot for Grumman Aircraft Corporation . Ernie is just one of the professionals who practice what they teach . This could be one reason why National University is the only institution of higher learning, west of the Rocky Mountains, recognized by the Federal Aviation Administration . Graduates of National University's Airway Science programs are awarded eligibility for the F.A .A.'s special aviation employment register.
Rare is available for qualified individuals desiring a Commission as an Officer. National University's Airway Science program, has established agreements with San Diego area Community Colleges , allowing direct transfer of selected courses. This means you can now be working towards F.A .A. ratings and earning credit towards a BA/BS Degree, while completing your AA Degree at a Community College. Want to find out more? Call Ernie Von der Heyden at 563-7400 and listen to the voice of experience!
P.O. Box 2114. San Marcos. CA 92069
Additionally, Air Force and Army
Accrechted by Wescern AssociltJOn of Schools and Co llcacs FAA recognLzcd
Part time, no compt., no doorbells, daily pa~(619)563 - 5625.
SPORTS RESUMES
Changing the Course of Education
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NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SAN DIEGO