The Telescope 40.03

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Deukemjian slashes college funding Legislation to fund a statewide community college program which would provide better support services to students and help colleges stabilize their budgets was severely reduced before being signed into law by governor George Deukmejian September 30. Assembly Bill 3, authorized by Assemblyman Robert Campbell and strongly supported by the California Community Colleges Board of Governors, would have appropriated $21 million to begin a student assessment and counseling program and $34 million to help colleges which have suffered major enrollment losses. However, citing his own budget shortfall as a partial reason for the reductions, the governor eliminated $21 million for the assessment and counseling program commonly referred to as "matriculation" and

reduced the stabilizing money from $34.3 million to $6.1 million before signing the legislation. While reducing the bill's appropriation for community colleges by 89%, the governor stated in a message describing his action that he supports the programs which the bill would have funded. Chancellor Joshua L. Smith's reactions were mixed. He said, "I am heartened by the governor's clear statement of intent to support matriculation. The community colleges have been requesting funding for this program since 1984; and a special commission established by the state in 1985 to review the 25 year old Master Plan for Higher Education strongly endorsed matriculation this past spring." "I assume from the Governor's statement that his 1987-88 Budget will include a $49.8 million augmentation for the colleges to

implement matriculation. That is good news indeed, especially considering that the Governor is making this kind of commitment to the public when he is aware of the fiscal constraints he will face next year." Chancellor Smith was very distressed, however, with the treatment of the stability funds contained in AB3. The stability funds are temporary support designated for those community colleges which have experienced precipitous enrollment and funding losses. Those districts are in need of temporary funds to enable them to adjust gradually to their reduced size. Although the message accompanying AB3 asserts that the colleges will receive 50% of their stability funds (17.1 million), the reality is that, after reductions, AB3 contains less than 18% of those funds (6.1 million). The inconsistency apparently is explained by the

administration's belief that reimbursements the colleges are slated to receive for an unemployment insurance cost mandated on them by the state is a windfall. Stability finding was reduced from 50% to below 18% after the administration deducted the "windfall" reimbursement expected to be received by the districts. Chancellor Smith's reaction was one of profound disappointment. "Stability funding apparently was reduced below the level necessary for state financial prudency, because of a belief that community colleges should not be reimbursed for a cost imposed on them by the state. The state has reimbursed K-12 school districts, cities and counties for that exact same mandated cost. "I do not understand why community colleges are being singled out for different, adverse treatment on this issue."

Fou nded 1946

40 Years of Excelle nce

Palomar College

Volume 40 No. 3

A Publication tor the Associated Students

Friday. October 17. 1986

Levy fights illiteracy Stan Levy will address the Friends of the Palomar College Library October 19 at 2 p.m., the first of their Sunday afternoon get-togethers this fall at the college library. Levy, director of Reading Services at the college, says "If you are able to read this newsletter, you probably think illiteracy is someone else's problem. But consider: At least 27 million Americans are functionally illiterate. They cannot read the label on a medicine bottle or address an envelope. An additional 46 million people are marginally literate. Their reading and writing skills are so poor they cannot complete a job application or pass a written drivers license test. The speech will review national, state, and local reading problems with possible solutions, and address ways to improve personal reading skills in relation to newspaper and magazine reading. Levy holds a master's degree in Reading Education. Before coming to Palomar in 1972, his teaching experience ranged from primary grades through adult years. He has conducted numerous workshops in reading memory techniques for professionals and paraprofessionals at colleges, universities, and companies throughout the western states. This program for the members and their friends is free and the public is welcome.

Seminars set in Ramona Palomar has arrived in Ramona, bringing education closer to home for area residents. Located on the Ramona High School campus, the Satellite Center is currently offering one-day Saturday seminars to community members for a minimal fee. On Saturday, November 8, seminars include: "Behavior Modification and Weight Control," 9 am. to noon, $10; "How to Start a Mail-Order Business," 9 am. to 2:30 p.m., $20 plus a $2 optional material fee payable at class; "Reading, Memory and Test Taking for the 80s," 9 to 11 am., $10; and "Ten Common Financial Mistakes," 9 am. to noon, $10. Palomar's Ramona Satellite Center also offers full-length credit courses on a semester basis. For more information, contact the center directly, Mondays through Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. at 7885045, or call the Community Education Department at 744-2250 or 7277529, Ext. 2153.

rcos, CA

Book theft Increases •

By Monica Nash

Dr. George Boggs, superintendent/president, acted as moderator in a debate between Clyde Romney (L) and John MacDonald (R), candidates for the :tifth district San Diego County Board of

Supervisors. The program is scheduled to air again Monday, October 20, at 9:30p.m. on Channel 2 (Dimension Cable), and at 7:30p.m. on Channel 30 (Daniels Cable). (Photo by Torn Fry)

Artists show revitalized city Beginning October 17 and running through November 14, the Boehm Gallery will feature a work by Helen Mayer-Harrison and Newton Harrison, collaborating artists, professors on the faculty ofUCSD and husband and wife team. The work, titled "The Guadalupe Meander: A Refugia for San Jose," is their urban re-development proposal submitted to the city of San Jose, featuring the Guadalupe River, a meandering and neglected river which the couple perceived as "a green spine for the city, serving as a refugia for plants and animals and a refuge for the walker." "The refugia is to the city as the

hedgerow is to the field." -Helen and Newton Harrison A handwritten text combining the language of poetry and proposals, drawings, aerial photographs, planner's drawings and other forms of documentation, along with collages that combine photographs, drawings and text, are elements of the show. According to Louise Kirtland, Boehm Gallery coordinator, the Harrisons employ the gallery environment to reach the public with their ideas about "rethinking the urban landscape," and have mounted similar exhibitions that proposed the revision and revitalization of sites in Baltimore

and Pasadena, as well as a "still-born" project for San Diego. "Their works have provided them with widespread recognition, including an invitation to the acclaimed international exhibition, Documenta, which will be held again next year in Germany," Kirtland said. A reception for the artists will be held at the gallery October 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. Regular gallery hours are Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 am. to 4 p.m., and Saturdays, noon to 4 p.m. For more information, contact the Boehm Gallery at 744-1150 or 7277529, Ext. 2304.

Transfer students prefer Palomar By Peggy Kelly

Total enrollment this fall is 16,827. Although the overall percentage of all students has not increased, the percentage of part time transfer students has jumped, according to Director of Admissions and Records Herman Lee. Oddly the highest percentage of students to register this fall at Palomar were the reverse-transfer students. These are students coming back from other colleges with 30 units' or more already acquired. "The phenomenom is the same in community colleges throughout the state," says Palomar President Dr. George Boggs. One reason is that the reverse-transfer student may feel more comfortable here than at a four year university where the atmosphere is more rigid and formal Four year

colleges promote research first. "Here at Palomar teaching comes first." Counselor Jim Bowen thinks many reverse-transfer students are coming back to enhance their job positions or possibly because they have acquired job burn-out and are changing jobs. Another reason for the increase may be the fact that SDSU closed admission swiftly this fall Reversetransfer students and others may

have overflowed into community colleges. "Last fall we suffered a 20% loss in student enrollment," says Dr. Boggs. "But we put our best foot forward to attract students on campus." This year President Boggs plans on tackling the problems that come along with a larger student population such as parking problems, traffic flow, and telephone service.

Children to audition for Christmas show Children's dance auditions for the new Christmas dance production, "A Christmas Fantasy," will be held in the college Dance Studio October 18 at 11 am. According to Dorothie Bleth, director of Palomar's Dance Program, children ages seven to ten with prior

dance training are eligible to audition. Emmy Award winner Tom Hansen will choreograph the production For more information, call the Dance Office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2411, or the Speech/Theatre Arts/Dance Department at Ext. 2405.

Students who walk away from their books may be making an expensive mistake. According to Virginia Dower, manager of the bookstore, many students have been reporting book thefts. "This semester it's happening more frequently," said Dower. "They're not taken from peoples' arms, but picked up when left unattended." Student books have been stolen from the cafeteria, Student Union, Library lawns, classrooms and even the bookstore. "We aren't responsible for books left in the bookdrop; we can't be. I suggest leaving them with a friend or locked in your car," said Dower. Remember to be careful. We have noticed a big increase in students purchasing books a second time." The bookstore requires a receipt for a refund. The major reason is to protect the student, because a thief cannot receive money for returning a book. Unfortunately the patient thief can receive compensation later. "Someone could stockpile books and sell them at the end of semester for halfprice. We ask for I.D., but that may not be a deterrent,"warns Dower.

ASSET test is scheduled By Karen Mol

"Students who are properly placed in English, Math and Reading classes have a greater success rate," says Inder Singh, director of the Counseling Guidance and Career Development Department. All students are encouraged to take the ASSET placement test, a tool for assisting students into classes which are appropriate for them. "This is not used for the restriction of classes," Singh pointed out. The next ASSET placement test is scheduled for November 7 at 1 p.m. in the SCC Board Room. Students who wish to take the test should sign up in the Counseling Department at least two weeks prior to test date. Contact them also for the complete schedule oftest dates. Test early and don't wait until the mad rush at semester end. "Conditions are more conducive for test taking now," advised Singh. There is currently pending legislation which will require California community colleges to administer a full assessment program for all new students.


__ SP-ORTS

The Telescope, Friday, October 17, 1986

2

Water poloists extend streak By David Fulwiler

"We're on a roll! It was a really good week for us," said coach Don Hubbard as Palomar's water polo team strengthened its playoff bid by extending their winning streak to four games. Included among the victories was an upset of defending two-time Southern California champions, Rancho Santiago College, which the Comets defeated 12-8 October 10. "We just really played our defense well," said Hubbard. "We allowed them one goal in the first quarter, shut them out in the second quarter, and then we just coasted to the end." Goalie Joe Huizar was singled out by Hubbard as the outstanding player of the game, beating out Mike Salwach who led the team with four goals. Salwach now has 54 goals through the team's first 16 games. His total leads Dan Rupp, the team's next highest scorer by 11. Hubbard is confident: "I'm sure Mike will do quite well when the All-Conference teams come out." The team initiated its winning streak as they overcame a brilliant performance by San Diego Mesa

College standout Brian Zender to squeeze past the Olympians 18-16 October 3. Zender, who set the CIF record for most goals in one season while at San Diego's Crawford High, scored 11 times against the Comets. That just wasn't enough, however, as Palomar turned in a good team effort which saw five players score at least twice, with Mike Salwach's seven goals leading the team. "Mike really had a good game," said coach Hubbard, but he also pointed out that "Bob Van Krueninger and Alan Livingston had good games on defense." The first half of the game was a seesaw affair with the two teams jockying for the lead. By halftime, Mesa had taken a slim 9-7 lead. The second half proved to be equally tight, with the score tied five times.

Next, the team returned to Palomar to defeat Cypress College 15-6 October 7 in a contest Hubbard describes as "an easy game for us."

After upsetting Rancho Santiago, the team concluded its week by trouncing Redlands College 23-10 October 11. Six Palomar players managed to score at least twice with Salwach and Livingston getting four each.

Early in the third quarter, Mesa shot out to an 11-7lead, the largest margin either team was able to achieve. Palomar, however, was able to rally and toss in five unanswered goals to take the lead 12-11. For the next few minutes the teams simply traded goals until Mesa took a 16-15 lead with 1:37 remaining in the game.

The Comets will try to improve their league record as they meet Grossmont here today at 3 p.m.

Salwach led the team with six goals, while Rupp and Van Krueninger each finished with three.

The four victories raise the Comets overall record to 11-5 and evened their conference mark at 3-3. This places the team in a tie for third in the tough Orange Empire Conference. Hubbard is encouraged. "If we make at least the top four we would have a real good chance to go to the playoffs. If we keep playing this way, I know we've got a real good chance."

After that the team travels north to play Saddleback College Tuesday afternoon.

Ella Basom, all league sophomore setter sets up a retum. Ella leads the offense for the undefeated women's volleyball team, coached by Teri McFarland. They will play at Southwestern College tonight. Game time is set for 7:15 p.m. (Photo by Mike Goodman)

Wrestlers continue dual victory spree

Mark watson would have sold his soul to get through law school.

By Wallace Stoddard

Instead, he found it.

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OPENS E V E R Y WHERE, OCTOBER 2 4.

Coach John Woods' wrestlers once again proved that youth and inexperience won't stop them from taking another dual match win, when they defeated Moorpark 30-13 October 9, raising their record to 4-0. The startling line-up was Troy Vierra, in the 121-pound class; Brian Buffone, 129; John Nelson, 137; Adam Banks, 145; Lenny Pazik, 153; Perry McLaurin, 161; Rick Lambert, 170; Glen Clutter, 180; Adam Cole, 193; and Paul Mirmingos, heavyweight. Vierra, Nelson, McLaurin and Cole won on points, while Pazik won via a default. Lambert scored a fall in one minute and Mirmingos won by a technical fall. "We have a well balanced team, but I feel we're not at tournament level," says Woods. In dual matches the team has a perfect record. But in their first tournament match of the season the team fell short, placing third out of 16 teams. Nelson took a fourth, Banks third, Lambert second, Clutter third, Cole third and Mirmingos a first. "We wrestled very well, but Diablo Valley and Lassen are just doing better than we are at this point," says Woods, "which is good because it gives us something to work for."

Diablo Valley finished first, Lassen took second with 81 points and Palomar third with 64 points. Palomar wrestlers dominated the competition in their first meet of the season held October 4 in Bakersfield. The three way dual tournament featured strong opponents Bakersfield, Cuesta, and Cerritos. Bakersfield lost to Palomar 33-15, followed by a 42-3 thrashing of Cuesta and the eventual annihilation of Cerritos 57-3, giving Palomar a 3-0 record for the season. "We did very well. We got off to a good start," said coach Woods. Four wrestlers did extremely well by going undefeated. Troy Vierra, Lenny Pazik, Adam Cole, and returning wrestler Rick Lambert each took their respective classes. Coach Woods was able to evaluate his team as he used all his players during the meet. Overall, the team performed well, but a weakness with the reserve squad was noticed "We did well, but I feel we are still untested," said Woods, adding, "right now I would like to keep progressing, keep getting better." The next match is tomorrow at Torrance against El Camino. It is also a tournament match which will begin at 9 a.m.

Gridders get national rating By Jeft' Bradford

Coach Tom Craft's football squad has seen their fortunes take a wild swing recently. Following the gridders 17-15 win over San Diego Mesa on September 27, Palomar was rated number 18 in the nation, according to the national J.C. Grid-Wire. This marks the first time that a Palomar football team has been rated in the top twenty. "This shows the progress that our

football program has made," says men's athletic director John Woods. "Hopefully, it will be an indication of future progress." Unfortunately the following Saturday night the Comets lost to last year's nationally tenth-ranked Southwestern College by a score of 19-14. The Comets were also rated seventh in Southern California according to the Southland Fo"tball Poll which was released about the same time as the Grid-Wire.


The Telescope, Friday, October 17, 1986

3

OFFENSE GAINS 658 YARDS AGAINST CITY

Gridders split two games By Jeff Bradford

Wide receiver Billy Jawitz gives a message to any defender unlucky enough to get behind him. The Comet gridders are now 3-1 after their victory over San Diego City. (Photo by Becky Adams)

Racking up 658 total yards, the Comets scored their second Mission Conference victory last Saturday, defeating the San Diego City Knights 49-21. It was the Comet offense that took the spotlight in this game. They had 251 yards rushing, (200 of these by LaMont Parks.), and 407 yards in the air, through quarterbacks Jon Mitchell and Charlie Heintschel. Palomar is currently tied for third place with San Diego Mesa and Saddleback in the Mission Conference standings. The Comets will play tomorrow at Grossmont. Game time is 7:30p.m. The Comets scored first, and except for the last few minutes of the first quarter, they led the whole game. The flrst touchdown came when Mitchell threw a 58 yard screen to LaMont Parks. The Knights returned swiftly on a nine yard pass from Braulio Castillo to Brian Angelo and kicked the extra point for a 7-6 lead. The rest of the quarter was characterized by the officials' yellow flags in the air and Parks running up and down the fleld. Early in the second quarter Parks put the Comets into the lead for good by running 15 yards for the touchdown. This time kicker Phil Gallo kicked the extra point. Six minutes later Mitchell threw a 30 yard pass to receiver Billy Jawitz for another Comet touchdown. Less than four minutes later the Knights jumped to within flve points of the Comets when Castillo threw a 69 yard catch and run play to Huborth Dailey, narrowing the Comet lead to 19-14. With just over two minutes left in the half, the Comets widened the gap once more when Jerald Demery caught an eight yard pass from Mitchell. Henry Thomas ran in the two point conversion, boosting the score to 27-14 Palomar. When the second half started it didn't take long for the locals to get inside the San Diego City 40 yard line. That drive ended when Mitchell threw a nine yard pass to Jim Rhinehart for yet another Palomar touchdown. Mitchell then ran in the two point conversion to make the score 35-14 Palomar. With less than a minute and a half to play, quarterback Charlie Heintschel threw a 47 yard pass to Jawitz for what would seem to be the last touchdown of the game. However, with just over a minute to play in the game, nose guard Albert Sega pulled down a San Diego City pass and ran 41 yards for the touchdown. Final score, 49-21. Jon Mitchell had 19 completion for 37 attempts, 345 yards and four touchdowns. The leading receivers of Saturday's game were Jawitz and Demerey. Jawitz had seven catches for

146 yards and two touchdowns. Demerey had six catches for 87 yards and one touchdown. The Southwestern Apaches handed the Comets their first loss of the season two weeks ago, prevailing by a score of 19-14. The score pretty much tells the story; it was a battle in the true sense of the word. The powerful Comet defensive backfield played well even though they were not quite prepared for the kind of talent and speed thrown at them. Apache tailback Danny Holmes averaged 11.2 yards a carry and ended up with 134 yards for the game. "This (Southwestern) was definitely the fastest team we've seen so far, but we better get used to it, because it's what we're going to see from now on," says coach Craft. Southwestern was the tenth rated

junior college football team in the nation last year according to the JC Grid-Wire. It was also the most skilled team that the Comets have played so far this season. The first score of the game came early in the second quarter when an interception by Jame Crowe set up a Palomar drive that ended with a 42 yard touchdown pass from Mitchell to Demery. The extra point failed . Less than six minutes later, the Apaches came back on a two yard keeper by the Southwestern quarterback The point after gave the Apaches a 7-6 lead. About three minutes later though Mitchell connected with Rhinehart on a 26 yard pass that was good for another Comet touchdown. LaMont Parks caught a short pass from Mitchell for the two point conversion and a 14-7 margin.

Soccer team suffers loss By Stephen Kenney

"Golden West really put on a soccer clinic for us," said women's soccer coach Judy Mazzarella after the 7-1 loss at Golden West October 10. Palomar was never really in the game as it trailed 5-0 at halftime. Sara Vejtasa scored their lone goal well after the game was decided. "We were really flat throughout the game. We didn't control the ball enough," commented Mazzarella. "There was a lack of transition from our defense to our offense." This was the team's second straight loss in league play, coming after a 20 loss at Orange Coast October 7. They won their league opener, defeating Long Beach 5-1 September 30. Mazzarella is hoping for improved outcome in the next few games. The women's team plays Bakersfield today.

Starts today at a theatre near you


NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, October 17, 1986

On-the-job training program is offered A unique on-the-job-training program free of charge to income--eligible young adults, ages 18 to 21, beginning November 11 is being offered. The program, available through Palomar's Occupational Assessment and Training Center, located one-half mile north of the San Marcos campus,

Bree Walker, co-anchor of Channel 10 news, was the keynote speaker at annual fall conference of the San Diego section of the California Business Education Association October 4.

is free of charge to eligible North County residents. "We're looking for motivated youths, who are interested in learning job skills while employed in on-the-jobtraining positions," said director Joan Stepsis. "We work around an individual student's interests and competencies," she added. "This program provides a great opportunity for someone with no job skills to learn about a field that interests them, while actually working in a job and earning money." The specially funded program, offered in conjunction with MiraCosta College, provides three weeks of a preemployment training, including how to find a job, keep a job, fill out a job application, write a resume, and handle an interview. Competency-based assessment tests are conducted for each participant. Students requiring remediation receive individual instruction. Based on aptitude and interest testing scores, students are channeled into on-the-job-training positions, where they receive approximately $4.25 per hour, and up to 240 hours of training, according to Stepsis. Employers are hand selected by OATC staff, ensuring that students' and employers' needs are met. Interested students should contact the center prior to November 11, by calling 744-8110 or 727-0635, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

(Photo by Leah Valizan)

Design workshop scheduled here By Jerry Bennington

Find out what's new in today's style of kitchen and bath design at a one day workshop tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room ES-21. "Kitchen/Bath Design for the 80's" is offered through the Interior Design Program and will be presented by Bill Peterson, CKD of Los Angeles. According to Lori Graham, Interior Design coordinator, the workshop will benefit designers, homeowners and contractors. Interested students may either register for the workshop under FCS 40-4D, or pay a $25 non-student fee to the Palomar Interior Design Club. For further information, contact the Family and Consumer Sciences Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2349, or call Graham at Ext. 2210.

The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ........... Jeff Bradford Reporters .......... Jerry Bennington Schriece Day, Tom Fitzpatrick David FulwilerJan Guttmann Mary Hannify, Cindi Johnson Peggy Kelly, Stephen Kenney Robert Kidder, Shari Lovison Jill McLean, Kim Parsley William Shwetzer, Wallace Stoddard Fred Tracey Photographers ......... Becky Adams Tom Fry, Leah Valizan Cartoonists ............ Scott Benefiel Doug DeSio, Bill Kovacevich Advertising Manager ... Jennifer L. Ball Journalism Advisor ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors .............. Neil Bruington Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Linda Arce-Reed Opinions expressed herein are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.

If you are an Old GI Bill recipient

with at least 12 units (full-time status) and are interested in the Work/Study program, contact Mary or Judy in the Veterans Education Office in the Student Services Building.

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•••••

"Learning to Leave," a workshop sponsored by the Women's Center, will be held October 21 at 1 p.m. in the Center. This workshop is presented by Lynette Triere, author and lecturer. She will discuss the process of leaving a relationship, marriage, emotions, practical matters and new ground rules for relationships.

On November 15 the Speech Club will hold a raftle with a first prize of $100. In addition, five turkeys will be included as lesser prizes. Tickets will cost 50 cents. The club also plans to attend a speech tournament October Need help in filling out your Cali24 and 25 at Biola University. fornia State University or University of California application? Well, the Transfer Center has just the right workshop for you. Students interested in applying to The Inter Club Council voted in a a CSU school may attend on October new chairperson September 30. Tai 27 or November 4, 1-3 p.m. in ES-14. Gillies was selected unanimously, Workshops for those applying to a UC taking over the position from acting are scheduled for October 28 and November 3, 1-3 p.m. in ES-14. Contact chairperson Mary Reynaga. In addition, the ICC approved the the Transfer Center for materials you reinstatement of the Palomar Chris- will need to bring. tian Fellowship to active status. Representatives from National UniHowever, the club is still in need of versity, SDSU, UCSD and United States advisors and more members. International University will be on campus through October. Stop by the Transfer Center in R-2 to arrange an appointment or call 744-1150, Ext. The All-School picnic will be held 2552. October 31. All students are encouraged to participate in the activities. There will be free food, a pumpkin carving contest, music and a costume Beginning November 21 and runcontest with cartoon characters as the ning through December 19, the Boehm theme. The festivities will be held in Gallery will feature artist Raul Guerthe clock tower area at 12:30 p.m. rero's "New Painting Constructions," based on influences from the San Diego environment, and "The Mexican Paintings," a collection of works reflecting the history, magic and culture of Mexico. The Boehm Gallery, located on the San Marcos campus, is open 10 a.m. Free San Diego Blood Bank tee to 4 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays, shirts will be given to donors at a noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, and is Bloodmobile October 20 from 9:30a.m. closed during school holidays. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Why donate blood? Every seven minute someone in San Diego County needs a blood transfusion. North County residents currently need about 1500 pints of blood each month and when divided into components, one blood donation can help as many as four patients. There is no substitute for blood. It has a life span of only 35 days. "Blood is like a parachute. If it's not there when you need it, chances are you'll never need it again," says Clarice Hankins, director, Health Services. The Bloodmobile is sponsored by the ASG and Student Health Services. For an appointment to donate, call the Student Health Center at Ext. 2380.

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For more information, contact the Gallery at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2304.

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Where's my check? This is a familiar cry around the Veterans Affairs Office. Address changes with the Veterans Administration are not what they used to be! To change an address, Veterans need to fill out a form in the Veterans Affairs Office. In addition, Veterans might consider calling the Veterans Administration in San Diego at their toll free number 1-800-532-3811.

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Blood donations set for ·Monday

There's a Popular Night Spot In North County

Classified Ads Services Coastal College Fellowship: A place for College age people to come together and learn more about God through the Bible. We meet in Vista every Monday night at 7 p.m. If Interested PLEASE CALL Chico at 7272458 or Leanne at 726-9504. It's a good time of fellowship. Will you join us? Sponsored by Emmanuel Faith Community Church. Help wanted: Great opportunity for college students. Many positions available. We'll work around your schedule. Call Rossi's Pizza 727-4747. Wanted to buy old toy trains -Lionel, Marx and American Flyer. See Dr. Archer, P-17C.

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National University-North County. Mike It the place you stop on your way horne from work. New classes start monthly. Call an academic/admissions counselor today at (619) 941-6200 in North County, 563-7200 in San Diego.

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