Palomar College
ETELESCOPE Volume 34 No. 2
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, Oct. 3, 1980
San Marcos, CA
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Palomar hits record enrollment-18,000
SMHS Night festivities set at Vista High
Sometimes it pays to be late. Claire Marie Rich recently moved to Escondido from Los Angeles and registered late for the classes she needed to complete her first two years of college work . Her timing was perfect, as the college was awaiting its 18,000th student, an all-time record.
It will be "San Marcos High School Night" when the Comets meet Santa Monica City College for a home footba ll game tomorrow night. All San Marcos High School students, faculty and staff are invited to attend the game as guests of the coll ege. Students will need to show a valid ASB card at the gate. The 7:30p.m. match will be held at the Vista High School Stadium where a special section will be decorated in San Marcos'school colors of blue and white.
CONGRATULATIONS -Dr. Omar Scheidt, Palomar president, greets Claire Marie Rich, the 18,000th student to register this (Photo by Richard Schatzman) The Palomar cheerleaders and the semester.
newly formed dance team appeared at halftime on September 26 at San Marcos' hom e game against St. Augustine to promote "San Marcos High School Night.." Three members of the Palomar dance team, Rita Broussard, Denise Wilson and Chris Aguilar are San Marcos High School grad uates and one, Robin Daugherty, is attending Palomar while she finishes her senior year.
Undefeated Club fosters concept of self reliance
Palomar plays one of the toughest schedules in history this year as three of the Comets opponents are consistently ranked in the top ten of any state poll. The Comets currently have four San Marcos athletes on their team. They are David Borg, offensive tackle: Scott Gardner, offensive guard: Todd Myers, wide receiver and John Swards, running back. School officials developed this high school night program in an effort to promote positive public relations between the college and the local district high schools.
Handicapped students have moved into their new club facilities in R-1 of the Student Union . The Undefeated Club's new lounge is open for a general gathering place daily from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In addition to the lounge the club has provided space for use as a speech therapy facility for its members. Regular meetings are conducted by the handicapped and friends of the handicapped. both students and faculty. According to Eugene Zevin, who
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By Marilou Genereaux
All ages and many kinds of disability are represented on campus. The oldest student in the program was in his 80's. Many of the students only contact the handicap services to receive a special parking sticker. Others need extensive help which is provided by special instrucPalomar students were treated to tors. jazz in the form of the Efernal The college employs over 25 perOrchestra featuring such in- sons, ranging from tutor to interstruments as the matimba, pretor, instructors in lip reading, vibraphone and saxaphone. and speech therapists to instruct the All compositions were original students. and written by leader Todd Bryson. Compositions like "Ambassador Fourteen wheelchairs are owned 24" was pure Dixieland, "Sunny" by the college and are available for was an abstract piece, while"Spots" campus use . Zevin is currently was considered the group's national working with the photography anthem. department to determine the kind of equipment needed for a handicapped student to use in the lab.
NewsScope
The Black Stud ent Alliance will be holding bi-weekly meetings Tuesday and Wednesday at 12 noon in R16. All interested students are invited to attend.
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Those interested m tutoring school chi ldren should contact "Sh are" director Albie Armstead at S-5 or call extension 303. Credits (3) are available.
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MEChA and BSA are cosponsoring a Halloween Dance October 31. Time 1s not yet available.
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For students interested in a career in chiropractic Health Care, Ray Dowding is attempting to rejuvenate the Palomar PreChiropractic Club. The purpose of this club will be to acquaint students with Preventive Health care systems by means of guest lectures. periodicals, a udiovisual aids and appropriate field trips. James M. Cairney, D.C. will be assisting Dowding with the club. He is a graduate of the Cleveland Chiropractic College. For further information call Cairney at 746-9230 or Dowding at 743-1821.
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Health Services will be open on Saturday from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. and will be staffed by a registered nurse. Tetanus booster shots are now available to students in Health Services.
coordinates the handicapped services at the college, "It is a very active club that encourages both individuality and self reliance on the part of each student. The staff avoids any directive role with the students. We keep our noses out of the club business as much as possible." The Undefeated Club is the largest club on campus. It was only seven years ago that the college began to provide services for the handicapped in an active sense. They began their program with five students .
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Rich was welcomed by the college president, Dr. Omar H . Scheidt, and presented with a variety of gifts including a college backpack from the bookstore. $25 for textbooks from the Patrons of Palomar, a free student body card from the Associated Students and free dinners from the cafeteria for the two evenings per week she attends classes. The 31 year old student is a registered dental hygienist who plans to continue her studies at a four-year institution in order to become a veterinarian. Since her enrollment, an additional 434 students have been added to the official count. The 18,434 enrollment. is 16.9% higher than last fall semester's 15,774 and 10.4% higher than the past spring's record 16,695. Since the 1980-81 budget for the college was based on a projected 8% increase, college officials are hopeful that the current trend wil l continue. Registrar Herman Lee notes that although Rich is a full-time student with 12 units of classes 70o/o of the students at Palomar are part-time students, continuing a five-year trend at the college. One change Lee has noticed this fall is the high number of continuing students (who have attended Palomar before), who comprise 52o/o of the current enrollment. In past semesters, that figure has averaged 40%. The dramatic enrollment increase and the high number of returning students may be partially attributed to the college's increased efforts to reach out into the community and attract new students, as well as internal efforts to retain students.
Women discuss health and building self-esteem Dealing with weight problems, finding the diet that suits each individuaL and building self-esteem are among the topics to be discussed at the Women's Center. For more information call Harriet at 744-1150 ext 257 or 743-6448.
Aerobic exercise workshop focus here tomorrow Aerobic exercise and health will be the focus of a creative workshop here tomorrow. The workshop. led by Dr. Dale Kirkendall, is designed to present to health professionals and to the general public a detailed account of what happens inside the human body when aerobic exercises are performed. The information presented in the workshop will be easily understood a nd useful to everyone who wants a healthier, more productive life. According to Dr. Kirkendall, participants will discover what makes aerobic exercise special, explore the best kinds of aero bir exercise for each individual. learn about the optimal diet and be able to apply this knowledge for a longer, better life. The workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m . in room LS-24 in the new science building on the Palomar campus. Dr. Kirkenda ll is a graduate ofthe University of Southern California who has practiced preventive den tistry for the past. 14 years. He is a member of the Price-Pottenger Foundation, the Southern California Academy of Nutritional Research and the Aerobics International Research Society . Registration ran be made through the office of continuing education for professionals. Fees are $7 for Palomar st ud ents and senior citizens; $10 for the general public; and $35 for health professionals, who will receive certificates for continuing education hours. For further inform ation , call Dr. Selma Zarakov. 744 -1150 or 7277529, extension 453.
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BSA (Black Student Alliance) held elections recently, electing John Hare, president; Timothy Grace, vice-president; Patricia Wing, secretary: and Sandra Smith, treasurer. A bake sale is planned on October 8 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
*** Cultural Center and Club is looking for people interested in the advancement of the ideals of Native American peoples . It is a club dedicated to both the educational and Cultural aspects of today's Native American student. Both Native Americans and nonNative American students are invited to participate in the activities.
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An open house and fry bread sale will be sponsored by the American Indian Organization in celebration of the New Moon. All students are invited to sample native American foods from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. , October 9, in front of the Student Union.
"Virtually all services that a handicapped person needs are provided by us ," Zevin explained, "except attendant services which we ' cannot afford." The most popular class on campus for the handicapped is the adaptive PE which is directed by Tracy Jeffery. In addition to special classes and services provided at the college, the school encourages participation from the community and provides vans for travel to and from activities within the community. . Recently the Undefeated Club traveled to Mission Bay Park for a picnic. A camping trip is planned by the club October 17-19, at Campers Paradise. Zevin gives a great. deal of credit for the success of the handicapped program here to the interest and dedication of the faculty , saying, "The teachers go out of their way to encourage the handicapped student and to help the student pursue his or h er goals."
GOOD FOOD- The MEChA fund raiser attracted crowds with hot tamales at their sale held in front of the Student Union last week. (Photo by Richa rd Schatzman)
REVIEWS IN CAN CUL TURf
Editor visits Peruvian display By Rick Bell Peruvian culture has termed them, 'sweat of the sun' and 'tears of the moon.' The people adorned themselves with this 'sweat' and these 'tears.' They didn't auction the stuff off for exaggerated prices on a market that is as spasmodic as Mount St. Helens. These South Americans treasured the items with eminence and dignity, not greed and a vance. 'Sweat of the sun' would literally run down streams from high in the Andes Mountains while the 'tears of the moon' could be seen glistening on steep mountainsides. Handfuls of 'sweat' and 'tears' could be scooped up from various rivers, to be molded and shaped into golden headdresses or silver earrings. Many gold and silver items from early Peruvian culture are on display now in Balboa Park at the San Diego Museum of Art. An estimated
$25 million worth of Viscus, Nazca, Moche, Chimu, and Incan art are on display. If not for the greed of Spain, much more of this culture would exist. But Pizzaro and his Conquistadors melted down what was said to be 'walls of solid gold' and 'huge golden statues,' that were sent back to the homeland. What does remain is beautiful. Golden goblets, headdresses, burial gloves with intricate etchings as well as tiny statuettes, depicting life in ancient Peru, all in gold. This display is extremely interesting, and gave my wife (who happens to be Peruvian) and me a deeper knowledge of a culture that can be indirectly connected with the Aztecs of Mexico and the Indians of North America.
running, while the Huntsman (formerly the Country Gentleman), also located in the Vineyard, will have the band 'Homefolk' appearing in their lounge. 'Homefolk' is a blend of many musical styles, ranging from rock to jazz to country. The three members, Doug, Suzanne and Gary, are all superb musicians and create an enjoyable evening for anyone who likes music.
Dr. Leonard Peikoff's taped lecture series
Ayn Rand's "Philosophy of Objectivism" interested parties please call 433-0270
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A couple of short notes . . . The Escondido Vineyard has the play, 'The Philadelphia Story' currently
MUSIC REVIEW
Willie Nelson's 'Rose' a hit; Costello takes 'liberties' Ah Whiskey River take me through another Willie Nelson disc. "Honeysuckle Rose" is actually a double album and for the most part recorded live in hanky-tonk dives throughout Texas. This is not an album for the audiophile. But, for those of us who are members of progressive audiences, these two tasty slices of Willie Nelson music offer some old and some new. Best of all, this album provides ample opportunity to hear the guitar style that's become Willie's trademark. How that guy can evoke such sweet sounds out of his beat up old guitar I'll never know. Two new compositions, "On the Road Again" and "Angel Flying Too Close" prove that Nelson's songwriting talents are as powerful and imaginative as when he wrote classics like "H ella Wails," and "My Own Peculiar Way." With "Honeysuckle Rose" Willie's record output for the year has reached five albums. Two more are
THE TELESCOPE Editors-in-Chief ....... Rick Bell, Marilou Genereaux
Sports Editor . Louis Greenwald Sports Reporters ..... Meg Kleeb, Steve Powell
Reporters .. D.eris Garlick, Chris Bille, Dale Haines, Carrie McCabe, Richard Schatzman Advertising . . . . . . Diane Howard Journalism AdvisorFred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors ...... LeHy Brewster, Neil Bruington, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors .... Justus Ahrend, Kean Wilcox Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus. Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays. Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch for both display and classified ads . Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.
slated for release by the end of 1980. The movie itself may not be a classic, but Willie Nelson is one man dedicated to providing his audiences with as much entertainment as is humanly possible.
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20 hits! 20! 'Taking Liberties,' a sort of greatest hits for Elvis Costello, contains twenty songs, as did his last album 'Get Happy.' Many of the songs on 'Taking Liberties' are either B-sides of singles or unreleased domestically. Great covers of 'Black and White World' and 'Clown time is Over' are offered up in a slower, more melodic tempo, rather than the upbeat versions contained on 'Get Happy'. A country Costello as well as a punk Elvis appear on 'Taking Liberties.' 'Stranger in the House,'which Costello composed and recorded with country bumpkin George Jones is also on this LP, steel guitar and all, although Elvis solos on the vocals this time around. Versions of 'Wednesday Week' and 'I Don't Want to go to Chelsea' would make any punk drool as Costello plays rapid fire at machine gun pace and intensity. When a man of Elvis Costello's stature releases 20 songs in one year, on one album, it's a monumental LP to be sure. But with 20 more to make a total of 40, Costello has released more good songs in one year than most bands pump out in an entire career. 40 hits! 40!
*** The Cars' new release "Panorama" completes the circle of styles for this quintet from Boston, Massachusetts. Basically a hard rock band to begin with, the Cars' second release added a little·spice to the pie with a more power-pop, new wave style. The addition of "Panorama" proves the Cars have the innovation so many rock bands lack -the power of versatility.
OH, GOD! BOOK II GEORGE BURNS
STARRING IN OH. GOD! BOOK II
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SUZANNE PLESHETTE ·DAVID BIRNEY·INrRoou~zg LOUANNE ~;ACY MUSIC BY CHARLES FOX STORY BY JOSH GREENFELD SCREENPl:~ JOSH GREENFELD AND HAL GOLDMAN. FRED s _Fox. sEAMAN JACOBs. MELISSA MILLER PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED~ PRO~~~~~E~~~ GILBERT CATES From Warner Bros~ A Warner Communtcollons Company " '
Technicolor ®
Music has concerts : Each Wednesday the Music Department sponsors free informal concerts in either the Performance Lab or room C-5 of the Music Complex. The performances begin at 11 a.m . and last about 50 minutes. Call the Music Department at extension 349 to verify events or for any additional information.
C>19&0 warne• &ro• "" Roghh Re•erved
OPENS OCTOBER 3RD AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
'GOVERNMENT DAY' AT CARLSBAD MALL
Women's workshop. covers Students query government officials phases in 'leaving' process By Marilou Genereaux
Students from Duncan McGilvray's government classes attended "Government Day" at the Plaza Camino Real in Carlsbad, Friday . The displays , along with representatives from various agencies of the local and county governments, were coordinated by Paul Eckert, county supervisor, and his staff. Representatives from the planning staff answered questions pertaining to the Environmental Protection Agency. They explained that all developmental projects have to file an environmental impact report that is required by the state. The city or county in whose jurisdiction the property lies must certify that the report is complete and satisfactory.
than ever since paid personnel has been cut back because of budget cuts. The probation department is seen as less vital than the officers on the streets. Many agencies had literature and displays that showed their work with the individual citizen. The seniors have been given emphasis in many programs , such as mental health, nutrition , in home health programs , and in the coordinating of help and services offered by the
community. Information on child abuse and help for rape victims were also available. Emergency servi ces such as provided by rescue units in the Sheriffs Department, and courses taught by the Red Cross in CPR were featured in displays. Advice was given on how to save water, and the Sanitation Department gave out kits designed to cut down on the use of water in toilets and showers.
A free, one-day workshop for women on "How to Leave Your Relationship Successfully," will be offered October 9. from 9:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. through the Women's Center. Lynette Trier, author of the forthcoming Bantam Book, Lear· ning to Leave will teach the workshop. It will cover every phase of the leaving process from dealing with guilt and indecision through
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In Carlsbad the city council approves or disapproves all projects in regards to the impact on the environment. If a species is found on the property that is on the endangered list, approval cannot be granted by the local body. The council does have the right to disapprove any project.
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Other agencies available to answer questions were the San Diego County District Attorney's Office and the San Diego County Council. It was learned that the District Attorney's office handles criminal cases throughout the county except for the City of San Diego which has its Gwn attorney's office for criminal cases. The County Council does not advise private citizens, but represents the governments within the county in civil actions. There are 34 attorneys on the staff, who also give advice as to liability involved in regulations by agencies such as the Air Pollution Control District and the Sanitation. Robert 0. Conklin , supervising probation officer. explained the volunteer program sponsored by the San Diego County Probation Department. Volunteers , 18 or over, attend a series oftraining classes to enable them to assist department perso nn el with both youth and adults who are on probation. There are some students from Palomar who are working in the program whi ch is needed more now
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FOR RENT. Staff members wishing to rent ocean-front one-bedroom modern cottage n ear Ensenada for weekend or vacation hideout. Contact Bob Lent. office B-19 or call 746-6062 evenings . -----------------Room for rent. Kitchen privileges. Big house. :y, acre fenced, room for horse. $1 50. includes utilities. Close to college. Young mother with small child ok. Babysitting extra. 741-6412. Room for rent . $120 plus 1/ 1 of utilities. Pool. 10 min . to Palomar. 741-5217 or 744·6310. Help Wanted
Top pay for telephone solicitors. Leading construction firm has immediate openings for telephone solicitors $3.50 per hour, plus bonus and commission. No selling required. Make appointments for salesman. Call 434 -3060 after 3 p.m. or apply in person, 861 Grand Ave., Carlsbad . Need pianist to accompany a ballet class. Ca ll in afternoons, 726-2422.
the post-separation adjustment. This is the second year this program will be offered at Palomar, after an enthusiastic response from women during the past year. Trier says that "I am giving women information about leaving that no one else is telling them." An eight week follow-up support group for women will also be held. For additional information, or to register, call the Women's Center, (714) 744-1150 , ext. 257, or 436-4563 .
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Gridders host Santa Monica "Now I know what the Egyptians felt like wh en the Red Sea came back," were th e words of head coach Mario Mendez after watching his Comet football team lose to the toprank ed Pasaden a Lancers 55-6. " However, I'm really proud of our kids. We were in there battling until th e end against some pretty heavy odds. This is by far the best team they've (Pasadena) had." Tomorrow night the Comets will play Santa Monica City College (2-0) at Vista High School in preparation for th eir confererence opener next week against Riverside City College. Game time is at 7:30 p.m.
In the Pasadena game it looked like a shutout was inevitible for Palomar, but with no time remaining on the clock quarterback Bob Lambert connected on a 16 yard pass to tight end Alan Lane capping an eight play 47 yard scoring drive.
finishing a six play, 48 yard drive. Two more touchdowns were added by Pasadena in the fourth quarter. The Comets' only touchdown came after recovering a fumble at the Pasadena 47. On the first play of the drive Kevin Brose lost a yard. An interference call on the next play gave the Comets a first down at the Pasadena 38. Three plays later with a fourth and five at the Pasadena 33, Lambert completed a pass to Alan Lane for a gain of nine yards to keep the drive alive. On the next play John Swords carried for four yards. Lambert then took to the air, completing a pass to Mark Anderson gaining another four yards to the 16, setting up the touchdown to Lane.
Pasadena got on the scoreboard on their first possession when Sam Brown carried the ball nine yards into the end zone with 7:07leftin the first quarter to complete a 77 yard, eight play drive. A Comet fumble cost Palomar their second touchdown when tailback Mark Caskey took a pitch to the left side and ran the ball over from the eight.
Racquetball courts
Just into the second quarter Caskey scored again on a five yard run to capitalize on another Comet turnover.
open for public use
Volleyball team
hosts San Diego
With 6:10 left in the second quarter Pasadena quarterback Genet Wall ace scored on an option, scampering 22 yards, giving the Lancers a 28-0 halftime lead.
Palomar's eight, indoor racquetball courts are open to the public this year. People with Associated Student Government cards are admitted for $1 and all others must pay $2. Hours for public play are Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Friday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a .m. to 10 p.m . For court information, phone 744-1422 .
In their first conference match Palomar's women's volleyball team hosts San Diego City College at 7 p.m. tonight. "It should be a good match," said Coach Teri McFarland. "They are a tougher team than last year and gave us quite a battle in the San Diego In vita tiona!. You can never underestimate a team." Player Alice Farrell, however is confident. 'We'll crush them," she predicted. "We have to win three games out of five. We will take the first three." "We are a young team but we have twelve strong players," explained McFarland . "We have Kristi Trunk, Vickie Harmes, Joan Boyle, Tina Woodring, Darlene Hurd, Linda Bedford, and Maureen Duker who are all good hitters. We are fortunate to have three excellent setters in Marian Krempasky, Pam Meyers and Dawna Snider and two back court specialists : Alice Farrell and Susie Fitz." One player, Dawn Nikrasch has been sidelined with a broken foot but Coach McFarland is happy with this year's team. "We have a bigger, stronger team than last year, mostly over 5'7" and more depth." Palomar won the Mission Conference in 1979 and went on to place fifth in the state tournament.
Late in the third quarter Pasadena scored on a seven yard run by Jesse Simms after recovering a fumbled punt on their 14 yard line. Simms also scored the next Pasadena touchdown on a five yard run at 11:24 in the fourth quarter
RACQUETBALL SPECIAL $} 00 pe r hour* per person with Palomar Student or Facu lt y I. D .
Add itiona l Programs Available in c lud e: • Leag ues • Separate Men 's [,Women's Gyms • Dynacam Exercise Machin es • Free Weig hts • Life Cycles • Aerobic Exercise [, Dance
Wes te r n Ra cq u e tball & Fit n ess Center 1 3 5 0 Grand Ave., San Marco s 744-4426 or 7 2 7-448 6 • Discount Price N o t A uai/ab/e After 4pm M-F EXPIA£~
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The Good Taste of Beer. Buy it in Bottles.
PEP TALK - Coach Don Hubbard (standing, hand extended) gives a strategy talk to his water poloists. They are, clockwise: Mitch Auld (25), Phil Hotaling (34), Steve Day (27), Brad Sharp (24), Keith Crew (33), Bob Kammler (35), Coach Bob Nelson, standing, Brett Redmagne (28), Mark Van Voorst (29), John Cheney (23), and Ron Sharp leaning over. (Photo by Paul Nicholson)
Poloists tie for second After losing the opening game of the Mt. SAC Invitational water polo tournament to Cypress, 12-6, last weekend, the Palomar Comets came back for three straight victories and a tie with Saddleback College for second place.
The Comets host Cypress Tuesday here at 3 p.m. John Adams scored three goals against Cypress, but it wasn't enough as the Comets faltered in the fourth quarter, to let Cypress take the lead. Adams then sparked a 12-8 victory over Pasadena City scoring three more goals and one assist. Goalie Gary Sharp recorded eight saves in the game. Brad Sharp took over the scoring duties in the third game as Palomar romped Riverside, 11-3. Sharp poured in five goals, backing a fine defensive performance by Joe Magro. Sharp also lead Palomar scorers in an 11-6 victory against Chaffey with three goals and four assists. Sharp finished the tournament with a team high 12 goals, followed by Adams with 10 and John Yendes with seven.
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Cross country runners travel to Saddleback College today for their second conference meet. In their first regular meet September 26, Palomar's women runners beat Southwestern 20 to 36 while the men lost 18 to 40 with two top runners not participating and two others not finishing the difficult course. Southwestern's Lucina Oliveros took first place in the three mile course in 22:06 while Palomar runners took second, third, fourth and fifth. Hilda Mata was second with a time of 2222, Pat McNary third in 22:52, Chris Grebisz fourth in 23:34, and Stacy Panno fifth in 24:46. In the men's four mile course Norvie Avila of Southwestern turned in the best time at 23:10, Palomar's Mark Smith came in third with a time of 23:31, Tony DiAngelis seventh in 25:15, and Brad Young eighth in 25:28.