40 Years of Excellence
Palomar College
Volume 40 No. 8
A Publication tor the Associated Students
Friday, December 5, 1986
n Marcos, CA
Boggs: California neglects education By Monica Nash "It is interesting how little we value education," said Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/President. "The long term future of this country is at stake." Dr. Boggs is referring to a general trend nationwide to cut back funding for education. "President Reagan believes salvation lies in arming the country and cutting back on social programs. Though education is traditionally a state obligation, Reagan's attitude 'trickles down'." "The government is spending money where political pressure is greatest. Either people are unaware of what is happening or they are complascent. They suffer the consequences." Where does California stand nationwide on spending for education? According to Don Rucker, deputy superintendent of schools in San Diego County, California ranked fifth in the nation in per capita income ($12,448 per capita as opposed to the average of $10,951, but California ranked 39th in per capita support for public education and 20th for per
capita support for public higher education). New York spends $670 per capita on public education, whereas California spends $491 per capita." "On the scale of 1-50 we rate less than 25th on expenditure per student," said Rucker. "California spends $300 below the national average for supporting the full-time pupil in a public school. New York probably spends $2,000 more." California has more community colleges than any state and was the leader in expenditure per pupil in the country. That has changed. "Twenty years ago California had the best education system in the world," said Dr. Boggs, "You can't have something excellent and ignore it. You must continue to support it." "This is a societal issue, not just a Palomar College issue. Community Colleges serve the role of bringing people into our society. For example, the Boat People were integrated very quietly. They started by taking English as a Second Language and citizenship classes and
now they're taking college courses. Community colleges also help returning women to get back into the educational system." "By the year 2000, it is projected that the "minority" people in this state will be in the majority. Community Colleges are the only institutions that are keyed to help." According to FACCCTS, Faculty Association of California Community Colleges, "Even though community colleges spend a large proportion of their budget on student services, including student counseling and guidance, California spends far more for students at the UC and CSU levels. UC receives $13,096 per student, CSU receives $7,014 and the community colleges receive only $2,786 per full-time student. "The community colleges are expected to educate the state's most poorly prepared students, but receive far less per student than the universities whose students are better prepared. "Palomar also serves as a cultural center for North County," noted Dr. Boggs. The displays at the Boehm Gallery and the drama, dance and sports events are open to the
public. The planetarium and library are also frequently used by non-students. Palomar goes beyond the primary education focus." Dr. Boggs points out that the areas of the country which are booming have a good educational system. He specifically mentioned Silicon Valley and the Boston area. The Silicon Valley region has Stanford and other topnotch schools. Boston contains Harvard and the prestigious Ivy League universities. "The connection isn't widely recognized. Our society gives little status to educators and teachers. The lack of appreciation is already leading to a statewide shortage of teachers at the grade school level." Who benefits from education? "It's not just the person. It's the state and the country that benefit too!"emphasized Dr. Boggs. "We need car mechanics and nurses from the community college level as well as doctors and lawyers. "Education makes a definite impact on society. The burden shouldn't be placed entirely on the student. The state and federal government should help."
~star' opens
European fashion tour set for June
for viewing "Star of Bethlehem" will be presented by the Planetarium with a free lecture and slide presentation offering possible explanations for the age-old story of the "Christmas Star" December 10 and 17 at 6 and 7 p.m. Joe Willis, director of the Planetarium, will present the show. "This will be the first time the Planetarium will open to the public, excepting special showings, since 1982," said Willis. In addition to the "Star of Bethlehem" show, the telescope will be open for viewing and the Earth Sciences Department museum which houses a seismograph, complete weather station and extensive rock collection, will be open. No reservations are required. The public will be admitted on a fust-come, fust-served basis. For more information call the Earth Sciences Department, Ext. 2512.
Speech team takes awards Ten championship awards were won by the speech team at the Cal State Northridge Matador Invitational Tournament November 21-23. Winners were, in ascending order, Tom Gomes, who placed sixth in Prose; Jeannine Gilligan, who won fifth in Poetry; Titanya Dahlin, who placed fifth in Oratory; Susan Tillman, who placed second in Oratory and third in Expository; Chamaine Jensen, who tied for fust in Poetry; and Dondi Dahlin, who won fust in Persuasive and tied for first in Poetry. Also attending the tournament were Scott Fitzgerald, Daniela Heggem and Deidre Dukes.
Patrons feature Christmas sale The Patrons of Palomar College are holding their fust annual Christmas Store, a bake sale and a "Choice Resale" on Tuesday, December 9 from 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Wednesday, December 10, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union. At the Christmas Store shoppers will be able to flnd new and different items just in time for Christmas. The bake sale will feature spiced tea, coffee, popcorn and assorted baked goodies. The "Choice Resale" will feature cold and wet weather clothing in good condition.
Juan Serrato acts as master of ceremonies during a fashion show sponsored by the ASB November 19. Aspiring models appeared before a capacity
crowd in the Student Union. The event was held as part of Comet Week activities. (Photo by Leah Valizan)
Spring application schedule set Applications are currently being accepted for the spring semester with appointments being assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. New, returning or continuing students can register by appointment beginning January 23 through 28 in the Student Union. Appointments can be received by submitting an application to the college Admissions and Records office by mail or in person. Open registration for those without
appointments will be held in the Student Union January 29, 9 to 11:30 a.m., 1 to 4:30 p.m., and 5 to 8 p.m.; and January 30, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Classes begin February 2. "Late" registration will continue February 2 through 6, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Student Union, and February 9 through 12 in R-12. Semester fees are $5 per unit of college credit up to six units, with a maximum fee of $50 for six units and
above. Parking permits will be $7 per car for on-campus parking. Free spring semester class schedules will be available at the college Student Services Center and at public libraries throughout the district beginning the week of December 1. For more information about registration, contact the Admissions and Registration Office at 744-1150 or 7277529, Ext. 2164.
Gilson conducts youth orchestra Palomar music professor Robert Gilson will conduct the newly formed ¡. North County Civic Youth Orchestra ¡ in its first public performance December 13. Two performances will be given, the first at 12 p.m at The Vineyard in Escondido and the second at 1:15 p.m. in the Children's Department of The Broadway at the North County Fair Mall. The orchestra is a branch of the 30
year old Civic Youth Orchestra based in San Diego. The CYO provides young people with the opportunity to study and perform the world's great orchestral works under the guidance of fme teachers and members of the San Diego Symphony. The orchestra is divided into several ensembles according to age and ability. After recognizing the need to establish a branch of the CYO in the North Co unty, Gilson suggested that Palomar College co-sponsor a new
group with the CYO that would be a performance vehicle for young people in this area. The North County Civic Youth Orchestra is made up of students from all of the surrounding communities and will perform locally. The performances will consist of baroque chamber music and music of the season. Admission is free of charge. For more information call the Music Department at Ext. 2316.
London, Paris and Milan are unique contributors to the fashion industry and the destination of Palomar Community College's "World of Fashion" study-tour t his summer. According to coordinator Nancy Galli, this course, "FCS-25," is offered for three units of college credit, and will take place from June 13 through June 27, 1987. Cost for the trip is $2,095, and includes airfare, hotel accommodations, breakfast and dinner daily, tour guide services, bus transportation and all exhibit entry fees. Highlights of the study-tour will include personal visits with internationally renowned fashion designers Zondra Rhodes and Georgio Arman~ a live Paris fashion show, a tour of the famous costume museum in Bath, England, and site-visits with retailers, manufacturers and fashion prediction houses. Reservations and a deposit of $150 must be received by December 18 in the Family and Consumer Sciences Department. For more information call Galli at 744-1150, Ext. 2349.
'Amahl' captures Renaissance era By Mary Hannify
"Amahl and the Night Visitors," an opera by Gian Carlo Menotti, will be the Christmas concert produced by the Music Department. "Amahl" is a fully staged production consisting of music and dances from the renaissance era. "Amahl'' was designed to be on television and was first performed on NBC in 1951. "Amahl" is the first opera performed here. The cast includes community members, students and professional singers. Stage direction will be by Patrick Larmer, musical direction will be by Dr. Joe Stanford and the orchestra conductor will be Dr. David Chase. Performances are December 13 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. and December 14 at 3 p .m. in the Palomar College Community Theatre. Tickets are $7 for general admission and $5 for students and seniors. For reservations contact the Box Office at Ext. 2453. For more information contact the Music Department, at Ext. 2316 or 2317.
The Telescope, Friday, December 5, 1986
2
COMMENTARY
Baradat: Colleges face grave issues by 58.6 percent; California State University finances catapulted by 81 percent; and With the dust now settling from the 1986 kindergarten-to-12 funding rose by 49.4 elections, I would like to bring to the public's percent. Yet, haplessly hosting the political attention a serious problem facing our battleground described above, the community community colleges. In each of the past four colleges have received increases of a scant years, the community colleges have been a 24 percent. To put the matter differently, the state of football which politicians have batted about in partisan competitions. Each year the lines California pays the community colleges $2,786 are drawn between a Democratic-controlled for each full-time student enrolled in its classes. legislature and a Republicican governor, each At the same time, California pays $7,014 per side trying to score points against the other student to the state colleges and $13,096 per student to the university system. over the issue of community college finance . This should not be construed as a complaint The colleges, helpless to do anything about their plight, see themselves tossed, trampled, about how much the other levels of education mauled and fumbled by the players in are receiving. Indeed, the increases in their Sacramento. The net result of this partisan support are long overdue. Rather, I hope to rough-and-tumble is that, while educational alert the public to the lack of support for the and business leaders throughout the state community colleges and to encourage citizens decry the growing rate of adult illiteracy and to demand that this valuable educational the dearth of well-trained workers, California's resource be removed from the political arena community college system- the world 's and that it receive the same level of support largest institution of higher education- has that the other segments of education now become emaciated; starved of the support it enjoy The community colleges are the "people's needs to adequately serve the state's colleges. " Each year they serve more than 1.2 population. Consider these statistics. Since 1983, the million students, bringing them remedial, government's budget has increased by 45.25 vocational, academic and personal enrichment percent. During the same period, the budget studies. Besides the convenience the 106 of the University of California system grew campuses offer to students, the community colleges are the last hope for some college students to receive a college education and to improve their work skills. They are the only LETI'ER EDITOR opportunity for many of the state's poor. As such, they deserve to be sustained and nurtured sufficiently to accomplish their vital On behalf of the Inter-Club Council and the task. They are too important to the well-being needy students on campus, we would like to of the people of California to be further express our thanks to your for your most victimized by the petty political squabbling. Leon P. Baradat is professor of political welcomed commentary. "Thermometer Gauges Warmth of Heart." science at MiraCosta College and is a member (Editorial, November 21 issue of the Tele- of the Palomar College board of trustees. scope). What you said about this commentary is so true, and it really touched my heart, because I am attend classes here at Palomar and I am on a budget and am not working. Monica Nash The goal of I.C.C is to raise 6,000 nonEditor-in-Chief perishable items by Christmas break and I believe it will happen, because of people like you, who want to reach out and say, "there Sports Editor .... . ... . ....... Jeff Bradford Reporters ... Jerry Bennington, Schriece Day is a need, so let's go for it." Tom Fitzpatrick, David Fulwiler The Food Bank is now growing on a dayJan Guttmann, Mary Hannify by-day basis and so are the non-perishable Cindi Johnson, Peggy Kelly items that can make a needy student's holiday Stephen Kenney, Robert Kidder brighter. Shari Lovison, Jill McLean Let's all pull together and really reach out, Kim Parsley, William Shwetzer as the Telescope did. We need one-another Wallace Stoddard, Fred Tracey to fight this shortage. Photographers ..... Becky Adams, Tom Fry You are a super paper. Leah Valizan Many Thanks, Cartoonists ............ . .... Scott Benefiel Leonard Mischley Doug DeSio, Bill Kovacevich By Leon p_ Baradat
I
TO
l
The Telescope
VOX POPULI
Jessica Neemann Speech Communications: ''The attitude. A more college attitude, instead of an extension of high school attitude most students have."
Anita Hurley General Education:"The air conditioning, circulation is really poor. They don't gear the temperature right."
MOVIE REVIEW
Critic bombs 'Tai-Pan' By C. Matthew Swinden This abbreviated version of the Reader's Digest version of Calvel's novel is so bad that I would not even recommend it to any of my ex -girlfriends. The only good part of the movie was the opening shot. From then on, the audience was lost as to what was happening. It was very confusing as to who was who and what was happening to them. It would have been very helpful to have had a roster as to the characters and their relationship to each other. This film only covered superficially the characters themselves, not to mention the plot. "The Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" had a better plot than this flop_ Supposedly, Byron Brown plays a Scottish trader named Tai-Pan (translated as "Fat Cat") during the time of the British Imperialism
in Hong Kong_ Beyond that it is anyone's guess as to the plot. The acting is fair at best with one actress playing a young lady from London, but speaking with a Southern accent. (Couldn't the director find somebody who could at least speak the part?) The movie got so bad and confusing that it soon became a comedy. It was nothing like the book and it seemed more like a mini series for TV than an actual movie_ The only positive thing about the movie was that I did not have to pay and the popcorn was warm_ If you really want to waste a dollar then send it to me at P_O_ Box 837, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067_ Otherwise save your money or see something else_ On a scale of * to ****, I give "Tai-Pan" only Yil* only because the popcorn was fresh_
OPINION
Seasons signal change By Matthew Swinden You might have noticed it, not that many people did, but fall is upon us. For those of you who missed the coming of fall, you didn't really miss much in the way of a seasonal change. As a matter of fact, San Diego does not really have the traditional seasons that the rest of the nation does. We really have only two types of weather: Hot and warm (with a little rain mixed in for a change). But then how do we know when summer has left us and fall has begun? There are a few signs that tell us: Every year about the beginning of September there is a mass migration of Arizonians
heading East on Interstate 8 for the winter_ During the summer, there are so many people from Arizona in San Diego that I wonder if the area has become Phoenix West. Other signs that tell us that fall is here: Finding the Padres in last place ... Going to school when it is dark; also coming home when it is dark ... Turning on T.V. and finding there are new shows, the same plots, but different names and places ... Noticing that the only people on the beach are all the diehard surfers and the non-serious students who have nothing better to do ... Driving down the freeway and seeing people with ski racks on their cars when it has not even snowed a foot at Mammoth yet.
If you could change Palomar, what would you change?
Melissa Montes General Education: "We need a better soccer field . It's full of holes and the grass is in terrible shape."
Barbara Carlton Interior Design: "Nothing: I am very impressed. Everyone is very friendly. However, nothing is marked. They need to identiTy the campus better."
James Hammond Counselor: "The Student Union needs remodeling, new paint...new signs so students will know where to go and better parking."
__ SP-ORTS
The Telescope, Friday, December 5, 1986
3
Ex-NBA star¡ coaches women cagers By David
Fulwiler
It's a long way from the San Diego Sports Arena to Palomar College. Just ask Phil Smith. Smith, once one of the premier guards in the National Basketball Association, spent nearly two seasons playing in the Sports Arena for the San Diego Clippers. Now, in an effort to stay active in the sport, Smith is directing the school's women's basketball team. "I enjoy the game, and I no longer play," stated Smith. "So, to keep my hand in it, I thought coaching wouldn't be a bad route to go." A veteran of nine NBA seasons, Smith began his pro career in 1974 with Golden State. After six seasons with the Warriors, Smith was traded to the Clippers, and from there to the Seattle SuperSonics before injuries cut his career short in 1983. The two-time all-star averaged 20 points per game during the 1975-76 season, and 15.1 points per game over the course of his career. Impressive number s, but great athletic ability does not always insure great coaching talent. Smith, however,
feels that his experience will be an advantage. "Throughout the course of my career, I've come into contact with a lot of coaches. I think when you see something that works, and you see certain characteristics that you are able to hone in on, you try to pick those things out." Smith points to other experiences from which he can draw. "I assisted at San Pasqual the last two seasons as a volunteer over there, and I've run my own basketball camp for some years." What does Smith feel he can bring to the team then? "I think basically the discipline. Trying to develop some consistency, and trying to get the players to play together." "My philosophy is to play tough defense and not really give up anyt hing easy. Try to get the easy shot if possible, and, if not, to be patient enough to score. Basically, we like to keep the pressure on them defensively and offensively." Despite the air of cautious optimism about t he coach, Smith does not feel that this will be a season wit hout challenge, and has already had to overcome one ml\ior stumbling block
That problem behind him, Smith has set modest goals. In order to consider this season a success, the coach feels he needs "just team progress. We have solid players. I think the main thing is to get us up to play the whole game, and to play consistently." Smith, though, is encouraged by what he has seen in practice and in the scrimmages the team has played thus far. "We have some talented girls here. Over the years, you'll see the girls moving closer to the level of the guys. We have one girl who is really talented, kind of raw, but she can beat a lot of guys I know. Not NBA players; well, maybe some old NBA players." The difference between the NBA and Palomar's team overall, however, is considerable. "Junior college girls are pretty talented. As far as the NBA goes, that's a whole different ball game. You've got guys who play ball
Phil Smith "The biggest challenge I had initially was to make sure, to pray, that we would have a team. There was some doubt. Wedidn'thavearealgood turnout. Now, I am happy to say, we have 10 girls and one girl red-shirting. So, things are looking up."
for a long time, specializing in different areas, pumping iron three, four, five times a week I don't think the girls are at the stage where they do that type of thing on a consistent basis." But, Smith points out that women's basketball is a growing sport, exerting a much greater impact than when Smith began playing ball for the University of San Francisco. "They had some good women players, and a couple of teams in the Bay Area that had a good many players. But, overall, it was the midwest that was pretty much the force in women's basketball Now, it's spreading like wildfire. It should be interesting to see what happens in the next five to ten years." It should also be interesting, no doubt, to see what happens at Palomar this year.
Put 4ourself first in
Puerto Vallarta during Semester Break or Spring Break Departure #1
January 22 - January 28 $299 Departure #2
April 11 - April 17
$325 Price includes round-trip airfare from Tijuana International Airport, hotel accommodations and an all-day boat trip to Yelapa.
For further information contact: BUDDY ASHBROOK
Route 3. Box 500 Escondido, CA 92025 (619) 746-3566
Three women's volleyball team members were selected to the Mission Conference all-star team. They are (L toR) Kim Janikowski, Julie Saenz and Ella Basom. The lady Comets ftnished the
regular season 12-2 and started the Southern California playoffs Wednesday against Golden West College. (Photo by Becky Adams)
Human Sexuality. Drug Addiction. Marriage & Divorce. T hese are some of the most important issues facing us as a society and as individuals. Today, as never before, there is a need for more and better trained professional counselors. To prepare caring and insightful people for careers in counseling-and to improve the capabilities of those already in practice- National University has developed the Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology program. The curriculum meets the academic
requirements of the California Marriage, Family and Child Counseling License and includes psychopathology, chemical dependency, group counseling, human sexuality, marital counseling and related courses. Classes are beginning now. To find out :nore about this important program , call National University today.
NORTH COUNTY • SAN DIEGO (619) 941-6200
Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology
Comet wrestler Lenny Pazik goes for the fall against an opponent during recent action. The team defeated Cypress College 35-6 last Wednesday and are competing in the southern Regionals today. They are one of the favorites in the State Wrestling Championships in Bakersfield December 13. (Photo by Becky Adams)
National University Accred ited by the \\este rn Association of Schools and Colleges
NEWS Christian Clubs meet to reinforce principles By Kelly O'Shea If you have an open mind and an extra hour, you'll enjoy attending one of four Christian club meetings on campus. The clubs, Campus Bible Study, Campus Advance, S.H.I.E.L.D., and Staff Bible Study meet in the afternoon throughout each week They offer a look at a book that was written thousands of years ago, how it affects people today, and some practical applications. These clubs study the bible. Campus Bible Study, affiliated with Emmanuel Faith Community Church in Escondido, is headed by Mark Lybarger. He describes the club's casual atmosphere as "A fun discussion time. We study basic Christian doctrine to give people an idea of what it is, then open up for questions." C.B.S. meets Mondays 11 a.m. to noon in GJ-12 and Wednesdays noon to 1 p.m. in P-9.
Campus Advance is a nondenominational club led by Ken Sutherland, a full-time student at S.D.S.U. The club is currently studying God's principals for successful living and happiness. Campus Advance meets on Mondays from noon to 1 p.m. at the flagpole or S-3. S.H.I.E.L.D., sponsored by Living Word Christian Center, is currently doing a bible study titled "Understanding Christianity" by Gary Heinlein. They're also having a canned food drive for the needy, in correlation with LDSSA, a Mormon group. This club meets Thursdays from noon to 1:30 p.m. in F-3. The Staff Bible Study, to which both staff and students are welcome, is headed by Jeanne Robertson. "We study what the bible shares about being a Christian and how to walk the Christian walk. It's a timeless book." This club meets on Wednesdays at noon in ES-10.
Teacher stipends offered Stipends are being offered by the Bilingual Teacher Corps program to eligible students wishing to pursue careers as trained bilingual teachers in the State of California, as well as country-wide. Stipends are offered in the amount of $325 per month, with an additional $250 yearly for book and travel expenses and $50 per semester for tuition. Applicants must take a three hour bilingual test in English and Spanish composed of dictations, translations
Classified Ads Wanted to Buy
WANTED: Toy soldiers - lead, iron or rubber. Cash for any quantity. Also wanted iron or steel cars and trucks. Fred 7538264. Wanted to buy old toy trains -Lionel, Marx and American Flyer. See Dr. Archer, P-17C.
and an interview in English and Spanish to determine their eligibility for the program. Stipend recipients must register here as full-time students, as well as enroll in two Bilingual Studies classes each semester. For testing dates and additional information, contact English as a Second Language Department members Katheryn Garlow, Virginia Montenegro-Vogel or John Valdez at Ext. 2261.
The Telescope, Friday, December 5, 1986
'Repo Man' shows here By Kimberly Parsley An old beat-up Chevy is slowly lumbering through the barren Mojavi desert. The heat is overpowering. Suddenly a motorcycle cop emerges and motions the car over. The officer's mirrorred sunglasses and militarysharp uniform gives the aura of authority. In his brief conversation with the driver, he asks to examine the trunk. As the officer opens the lid of the trunk, a bright, white light glares from the depths of the compartment and disinigrates the officer where he stands. The only things left are his steaming boots. Emilio Estavez portrays an innocent caught up in the wild and seamy world of auto repossession. The appeal of Repo Man, lies more in its style than in its plot, says Richard Peacock, instructor. The underlying meaning of the film is a comment on the unrest of our culture. "Repo Man" is part 13 of a 14 part series given by the Cinema department. Every semester, for the last 17 years, the department has presented, free of charge, a series of motion pictures. The theme for this semester is bringing together all of the art forms - from music to photography to dance. The films are presented in P-32 on Thursdays at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. For more information about the December 11 showing of "Repo Man" or other upcoming movies, pick up a schedule in P-24.
Have you always wanted to be a teacher? California has a great need for teachers right now. Introduction to Education, CVDV33, Section No. 1633, is a new class that surveys elementary and secondary education. The historical and contemporary aspects of education will be part of the curriculum. Other topics include the role of the teacher, and education as it pertains to the latch-key child. The class will have hands-on experience by visiting schools and observing eduction in action. The title of this class in the spring schedule incorrectly appears as Intro/ Extd. Day Prog. Note the correction.
through December 29. In addition, extended certifications will be accepted for continuing veterans (fall semester) through January 27,1987. Any problems or questions can be answered at the Veterans Affairs Office.
* * * The ICC is reminding all students to give to the Holiday Food Drive. The ICC is striving for a total of 6,000 cans by December 19. So far, the food drive has collected more than 400 cans. Faculty and clubs are being urged to help. Persons wishing to donate food stuffs can drop off items in the Student Activities office, R-21, or in the Student Information Center, R-7.
* * * As a service for students interested in various careers, the Career Center has rented the below listed movies from the County Department of Education. All interested students are welcome to attend the showings held in the Student Service Center Board Conference Room. Date Time Movie • 12/ 8 12:00 Career in Dentistry 12:30 Marketing 12/ 9 12:00 Law Enforcement 12:40 Graphic Communication 12/ 10 12:00 Salesperson 12:40 Air Traffic Controller 12/11 12:00 Word Processing 1 Word Processing 7
* **
New and returning veterans can submit applications for advanced pay
* * *
MEChA is in need of toys for their annual Christmas Program. The club is looking for donations of toys to give to the needy children in the ·North County area. Those wishing to donate can drop off the toys in the MEChA room, located behind the Student Union in the R building.
* * * There will be a Bloodmobile here December 8 from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union, sponsored by the ASG and Student Health Services. Each donor will receive a free San Diego Blood Bank tee shirt. To make an appointment to donate, please call the Student Health Center at Ext. 2380. All students, staff and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar Blood Reserve Fund when needed,
Services Psi West, a Vista-based think tank, is looking for energetic, positive thinkers ready to tackle the world's problems. For more info. call 743-1790.
USIU Scholarships For Transfer Students
Help Wanted
Help wanted: Great opportunity for college students . Many positions available. We'll work around your schedule. Call Rossi's Pizza 727-4747.
Take the next step... Earn your bachelor's degree. • Scholarships of up to $4,200 make it affordable. • Year-round classes meet evenings and Saturday mornings as well as weekdays. • Study business, education, engineering, international relations, psychology, human behavior or performing and visual arts. • USIU has a wide range of Division I intercollegiate athletics including ice hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball and more. Transferring students may choose to attend classes at the USIU C~nter in Oceanside, at the campus of Palomar College, or at the San D1ego Campus near Scripps Ranch. Or become a resident student at one of the USIU campuses in San Diego, London, Nairobi or Mexico City.
Questions? A USIU representative is on the Palomar College campus weekly.
100 Comic Bags FREE with $15 Purchase of NEW comics With this ad. Expires 12/ 23 /86
------------------------------
The Comic Gallery San Diego. CA 92117
675-B N. Broadway Escondido. CA 92025
(corn9f of Balboa & Cloiremont Dr.)
Country Corner Shopping CeniElf
4224 Balboa Ave.. - Next to Food Basket -
at Broadway & Washington
(619) 483-4853
(619) 745-5660
Copynght c 1964 Marvel Comics Group. All rights reserved . SPIDER·MAN : •• and c 1984 Marvel Com•cs Group
I·
Or Call 96 7-6611 to make an individual appointment at our Oceanside Center, 2204 El Camino Real, Oceanside.
---g 7r;;;lfl!l//7numted states
EJu £ U
._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.--J/
4
/International University