The Telescope 35.03

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 35 No. 3

A Publication for the Associated Students

Tuesday,October13,1981

San Marcos, CA

New cause found in Resources fire 1

I

By Lois Humphreys

FIRE DAMAGE- The burned out remains of the roof of the Learning Center appears as an

almost abstract design.

(Photo by Lois Humphreys)

Drama runs two weekends

'Cyrano de Bergerac' opens season One of literature's most memorable figures, Cyrano de Bergerac, will come to life October 22 through the end of the month.

Directed by David H . Boyd, the play features Rick Pallaziol in the role of Cyrano, Barbara Anderson playing the beautiful Roxane and David Bleth portraying the hand-

Renaissance music, John Biggs Consort featured tomorrow

.....

Medieval and Renaissance music from England and Spain highlights tomorrow's edition of the concert hour series. The John Biggs Consort is featured.

Dressed in Elizabethan costume, the vocal group utilizes a variety of authentic instruments: recorders, krumhoms, rauschpfeife, hurdygurdy, hand bells, portative organ, percussion, and viol da gamba.

The concert begins at 11 a.m. precisely.

Next Wednesday, Oceanside soprano Ellen Lawson performs Samuel Barber's "Hermit Songs," several Bach arias, and "Alleluia" from Mozart 's "Exsultate, Jubilate."

Rounding out the month, percussionist Donald Knaack presents an unusual mixed-media show.

Knaack, who recently returned from a tour of Germany, has scheduled a program whlch includes tape, film, and inflatable sculpture.

All three concerts are in the Performance Lab (C-27), located in the music complex adjacent to the theatre. Admission is free.

For more information, contact the music department at #2316.

Orchestra performs The Palomar College orchestra, conducted by Robert Gilson, will perform Brahms' "First Serenade" and Tschaikovsky's "Symphony No. 4" November 14 and again N ovem her 15, in the college theater.

Admission is $3.50 for the general public.

For reservations , call 744-1150 or 727-7529.

some heartbreaker Christian.

Set in the days of the Three Musketeers, this 17th Century Cavalier period play is both a romance and a comedy. Based on the hlstorical figure Cyrano de Bergerac, the play basically tells of an ugly man's love for a beautiful woman.

The long-nosed Cyrano falls in love with his distant cousin Roxane, who in turn is in love with the extremely handsome Christian de Neuvillette. Through Cyrano, Roxane asks to assist her love Christian in making poetic love to her.

The play presents both a spiritual and physical love. Spiritual in the sense that Cyrano loves Roxane from the soul, and physical because the love between Roxane and Christian is only that.

Other cast members are Roger Lewis, Lance Scroggins, Gregg Monzeglio, Tom Daly, RayTafejian, Jordan Jenkins, Philip Drenth, Andy Kayets, Pat Riley, Cali Maus, Annette Sullivan, Jim Baxter, Craig Birmingham, George Willis, JoAnn McStravick, Mike Cook, Tanya Riley, Tonya Plumer, Mike Brenner,

P.J. Connolly and Karen Tacke.

Tickets are priced at $4 general admission and $3 students and seniors. They can be picked up at the Palomar College Theatre box office 24 hours in advance or can be mailed out if a self-addressed stamped envelope has been enclosed with advance payment.

Play dates other than the 22nd are October 23,24,29,30 and 31. Curtain call is 7:30 p.m. A matinee performance will be held Saturday, October 31 at 2 p.m. The box office telephone number is 744-1156 from 2 until 5 p.m. daily.

A.A.deadline nears The deadline for applications for certificates and the A.A degrees for the fall semester is November 13.

Spring 1982 applications will also be accepted at the records office.

New evidence turned up last Friday by San Marcos Fire Marshall Cliff Hunter has shown that the devastating September 30 fire in the Learning Center started in a trash can in the audio-visual repair shop, and not by an electricle source as first reported. Hunter's investigation is continuing, and he should have more information later this week.

With the odor of charred equipment still lingering in the air, the clean-up of what remains of the Center has begun. The Learning Center was almost totally destroyed by the fire which spread quickly to the computer room, tape storage, and future room of the hlstorical society.

The fire . reported to the San Marcos Fire Department by campus patrolman Paul Root, damaged the entire building because of the smoke, heat and water. The only area that can be salvaged successfuJly is the audio-visual distribution room, whlch received only minor smoke and water damage.

According to Dr. Omar Scheidt, president of the college, "We will probably go down to the bare skeleton(of the building)and work up because of the extensive smoke damage. This fire really hits the students hard because they have lost their independent study area.

We're going to have to start all over again." Dr. Scheidt was referring to the invaluable tape library that was

Free ragtime show set for November Bob Long, winner of the 1980 Scott Joplin Award for hls performances of Ragtime piano music, and also of Belly-Up Tavern fame will give a lecture and recital of ragtime and boogie-woogie piano music as part of the course on American Popular Music run by Billy Hawkins in the Music Department.

Everyone is welcome to come to this special event in C-27. The concert will be held on October 19 at 9 a.m. Admission is free. For further information call extension 2317.

90% destroyed in the fire.

Dr. Scheidt added that the school was buying a small portable building to store salvaged equipment, and that the new temporary location of the Learning Resource Center would be in R-19 until a new facility can be built.

Estimated loss to the building structure is $40,000, and insurance adjustors are still working on a report to estimate the losses of the contents. New Hampshire Granite, the insurance company, has given the school an emergency fund to purchase needed equipment so that the Learning Center can function in the interim.

The fire insurance policy has a $10,000 deductible clause, which means the college pays the first $10,000 of the damages.

Center door blue again To be blue or not to be blue? That has been the question regarding the Student Help Center's door over the past few months.

It all started last June when the door, whlch was originally brown, was painted blue at the request of Karl Waack, director of the Student Help Center.

Waack, inspired by the painting of a mural in the Student Help Center, asked to have the door painted in "a brighter color for identification purposes."

Superintendent of Buildings William Eddy, however, denies that he ever gave hls permission for the change.

Three days after the door was painted blue, a crew was dispatched to scrape down and repaint the door brown.

Waack immediately went into action and collected 221 student signatures on a petition requesting that the door be restored. The petition was then presented to the ASG on September 16.

Finally, at the September 28 ASG meeting, Dean Norman Price reported that the door could again be painted blue.

Undefeated Club schedules outing Undefeated Club members will take to the hills at Camper's Paradise October 15 to 18.

Handicapped Services has scheduled a campout, free to members and $3 per day for nonmembers. The fee covers transportation and meals, and promises to be an " unforgetable experience," according to Ron Haines, a Handicapped Services staff member.

The outing, whlch begins Thursday afternoon, will include fishing, swimming, and other activities guaranteed to "try the endurance of family members, friends, and counselors who try to keep up with the undefeated bunch," adds staffer Jim Miller.

The camp is a few miles north of Escondido andjusteastoflnterstate 15. Specific directions are at the Handicapped Center.

IN WITH THE NEW - Dr. Omar Scheidt, college president (left), and William Eddy, building and grounds superintendent, show the

contrast between Palomar's new computerized telephone system (left) and the antiquated verswn.

2 - The Telescope, Tuesday, October 13, 1981

EDITORIAL

Campus problems cited Just like politics and the weather, everyone complains about the traffic problems at Palomar, but nobody ever does anything about it. Since I've been a student here for five semesters, I am familiar with the procedures for buying textbooks, eating in the cafeteria, and driving on and off campus. During this time I have not seen any innovative changes to deal with the increases in enrollment .

Understandably there are financial restraints for making certain changes, but some modifications using creative ideas rather than spending a lot of money could be attempted.

For instance, why not utilize the campus patrols in the peak morning hours to direct students into lots that are not yet full? A lot of delay in getting on campus is due to drivers hesitating and stopping to search for a space.The v0dening of Miss ion Road is in

the future plans, but in the meantime, some temporary solutions need to be found.

Why not sell textbooks during registration to help alleviate the long wait after school opens? Many books can be purchased ahead of time and save students the long wait in the bookstore. Perhaps texts could be sold in the Student Union after school opens since there is more room. If you're looking for something besides texts in the bookstore, it is next to impossible for the first few weeks.

Perhaps the administration could have some suggestion boxes around campus and allow students and staff to think up some creative solutions to these problems. Industry has used this method successfully, not only to save money but to design new products, and perhaps even more beneficial, to make their employees feel pride and accomplishment in their jobs .

Commentary

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MOVIE REVIEW

'Body Heat' refreshing Steamy is the setting of the movie, "Body Heat." Starring William Hurt and Kathleen Turner, the movie takes place in Florida during a heat wave that has everyone literally dripping from the humidity .

Hurt plays a mediocre lawyer practicing in a small town, and Turner is a beautiful, spoiled rich lady, who has a summer estate in a nearby exclusive area. They meet, and have an immediate sizzling reaction to one another. Unfortunately, Turner is married rather unhappily to an older man with very large real estate holdings .

The plot centers around their plans to "do away" with the old man so that they can be together and have all the money too . There are some twists to the plot that add suspense to the story.

The film was very enjoyable because of the tension created by the plans for the murder, the sensuality between the two main characters, and the interesting scenery around them.

Humor is interjected, and in at least one scene, unintentionally by the director.

Turner lures Hurt out to her estate, offers to show him her windchimes, gives him a lingering kiss, and throws him out. He is outside only a few moments when passion overcomes him . After trying all the doors the normal way, he smashes through a window with a chair, takes her in his arms, and they make love right there in the foyer.Jt was overdramatic, causing the audience to laugh.

The photography was exceptional. Interspersed throughout the film, a filter or screen was utilized to create a humid, stifling atmosphere . The audience could almost feel the warm mist floating though the still evening air.Even the introductory credits were enjoyable, subtle flashes of body curves done with very low light and

The Telescope Editor-in-Chief ........ . .. .. ... Lois Humphreys Sports Editor ..... . ............. Dave Yamasaki Photo Editor ............ ....... . . . Sonny Miller Reporters .............. Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer, Richard Cilch, James Colford, Robert Hand, Warren Hardy, Michele Jansen, Donn·a Juliano, Scott Riley, Chris Strople, William Tharp, Fentriss Winn, Andrew Wright

Photographers ... ................. Sonny Miller, Mark Geletzke, Gina Yarbrough ]ournali.sm Advisor . . ..... . . ... ... Fred Wilhelm Graph ic Arts Advisoro. ....... .. . . Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor ..... ... . . ..... Kean Wilcox

Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessa rily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, un signed editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journali sm Room, G]-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 fin al exams and holidays.

Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch for both display and cla ss ified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.

appearing to be shimmering in the dark.

The main characters and even the plot were reminiscent of films from the 1940's . It was refreshing to listen to dialogue for a change, instead of being distracted by too many visuals or too much action. William Hurt and Kathleen Turner both have classic beauty and polished acting skills.

"Body Heat" was a suspenseful, amusing film , definitely a movie worth seeing.

By Lois Humphreys

LEITER TO THE EDITOR

Student refutes Dean Price Editor: After reading the story about the ASG phone bills, I feel compelled to respond to the comments made by Mr. Norman Price regarding the Mayfair.

To characterize the Mayfair as" the worst abuse of student money" he has "seen in twenty years" frankly infuriates me; not so much upon my own behalf as for all those who worked so hard and long to achieve what others have termed "exciting, successful, a tremendous learning experience" and more. Did Mr. Price happen to have seen the Mayfair? At any rate, it confirms in my mind Mr. Price's utter insensitivity to student needs that my first acquaintance with him led me to suspect.

While I do not have actual figures in front of me, I do not think that more than five or six thousand dollars was spent that was not recouped, and that figure does not include club profits or the increase in bookstore and cafeteria sales due to the extra people the Mayfair brought on campus, or the publicity for the school for that matter.

To help put things in perspective, the ' 81 Mayfair was only supposed to last one day and cost about four thousand dollars; instead it lasted three days and cost only half again as much.

While not everything was done the way IBM or DuPont may handle their businesses, the key point (which Mr. Price seems to have missed) is that Mayfair is a learning experience. Errors are bound to creep in due to the inexperience of the participants. But is this so wrong? After all, learning from errors is one of the best ways of gaining useful knowledge. I defy Mr. Price to show how more people can be given practical, hands-on experience and training in small business management, promotion, supervision, procurement, communications, and personnel handling (to name a few areas) for less money per person.

As to the phone bills, I would say that the majority in May and some in June were legitimate business calls relating to the Mayfair, even though proper records were not kept. But even including those, compared to the $1500 price tag of Mr. Price's

"semi nar" at Apple Valley Resort, it seems to me to be a small amount. Could this be the pot calling the kettle black?

Lest anyone think that I am being unfair in calling Mr. Price insensitive to student needs, let me relate some of the things he has said and done which made me form my opinion, and let the readers judge for themselves .

Item: Temporary student loans from the Student Help Center. The Student Help Center has made a practice in the past to provide short-term,' til payday type loans, to students for bus money, groceries, etc. They were generally very small dollar amounts and had a fairly good repayment history. Mr. Price discontinued the practice, citing as reasons the possible illegality and potential for abuse. To bolster his position, Mr. Price pointed out that if he went to Dr. Omar Scheidt asking for a small loan until payday, Dr. Scheidt would chase him out of his office (as well h e should, as Mr. Price makes around $100 per day, and has access to the credit union .) As an .example of potential abuse Mr . Price mentioned that if a pretty girl came into his office crying that she needed money "I would pull out my wallet and keep laying out money until she stopped crying," while if a male came to his office with the same story he would tell him to get lost.

Item: Mr. Price thinks the Women's Center is not being run according to his ideas of how it should be. His solution: close the Women's Center.

Item: The Student Help Center wished to reimburse a handicapped volunteer worker for his expenses incurred while working for the Center, through the Help Center's bud get. Mr. Price refused.

I tern: The position of Mayfair Coordinator is to be made a volunteer, rather than paid , position.

Having tackled that job two years running, I may be biased on this, but to ask that someone work 15-30 hours a week for four to five months for no pay shows a lot of ga ll.

Considering the pressures and demands of the position, asking someone to take it on for student wage is asking a lot. Perhaps Mr. Price would care to volunteer? Let him try to hire a professional for the position and see what it costs.

From the feedback I get from legislators and others who deal with him, Mr. Price apparently believes that the Associated Student Government is but a subsection of his office, and that his position is to give orders rather than advice. He complains of wasting student money. Is provding jobs for students wasting money? Or is a three day trip to Apple Valley Resort to " discuss issues" a waste of student money? I repeat, it is my opinion that Mr. Price is so insensitive to student needs as to be incompetent for the position he now holds. He may be a very fine bureaucrat, but what the position demands is a person who can strongly empathize with students, which Mr. Price either cannot or will not do. In this regard he compares very poorly with the man he replaced.

Michael Piotrowski 1980-81 Mayfair Coordinator

***

Sounding off...

Editor: I would like to express my disgust with Palomar. First off, you would think that students would have the common sense to allow you to cross the streets on campus without plowing you down. Second, since this supposedly is a school of higher learning, you'd expect that the Palomar College sign on Mission Road would accurately spell Colleg . Not exactly.

Ken Johns.

The Telescope, Tuesday, October 13, 1981 - 3

Policy changes affect transfers Recent admissions policy changes students who have not declared an at two California State University upper-division major before August and Colleges campuses could affect 31, 1981. future transfer students from At California Polytechnic State Palomar.

University at San Luis Obispo, At San Diego State University, incoming students are now required the College of Business Administra- to submit Scholastic Aptitude Test tion has become overcrowded or scores and a student descriptive "impacted ." So officials have es- questionnaire. tablished undergraduate adStudents who plan to begin missions standards to control enrollstudies at Cal Poly in September ment.

Two new admissions procedures 1982 must take the SAT no later result. First, students who apply for than December 1981. The descripthe business major must now have at least a 3.0 grade average in the required pre-business subjects, and no less than a "C" in any one course.

A 2.0 average was acceptable previously.

In addition, business majors now have only a one-month period to The first performance of The Jazz apply in each semester. Applicants Singers will be held this Sunday for the fall semester must apply in October 18 at 3p.m . in C-27.

This long established vocal November of the previous year.

Spring semester applicants may group,dhected by David Chase, now apply in August of the previous specializes in the performance of year only. different idioms of contemporary The new standards apply to popular music. Performing on this

tive questionnaire will be mailed to students after receipt of their Cal Poly applications.

In addition , Cal Poly will accept applications for the fall1982 quarter during November 1981 only.

Further information about SDSU's business administration admissions policy, or Cal Poly's general admissions requirements is available from the counseling department in A-66.

Jazz Singers perform Sunday occasion with a guest instrumental ensemble, the Jazz Singers will present a mixture of vocal styles from the world of popular, jazz,rock and pop.

Admission is $1. Tickets will be available at the door. Š1981 Ca li forni a Milk Adv iso ry Board

COSTLY PARKING SPACE- The Campus Patrol is continuing to give citations to illegally parked cars on campus. The fine is $10.

(Photo by Mark Geletzke)

I

When you just got a #D" _____ a BLT...

NewsScope ***

The Palomar Chorale, conducted

by Joe Stanford, will perform with the Brass Ensemble November 1 at 3 p.m. in the Educational Theatre.

Selections will be "Flos Campi" by Vaughan Williams, "Fanfares" by Daniel Pinkham, and Cantata #150, "N acht dir Herr verlanget mich," by J.S. Bach.

Admission is $3.50 general, $2 students and senior citizens. For tickets and information, phone the theatre box office at #2435.

***

The Counseling department's oneday workshops continue next week.

"Transferring to San Diego State University" is set for Monday, from 2 to 4, in the board conference room.

"Self Esteem - the Secret to Happiness and Success" is offered from noon to 2 on Wednesday, also in the board conference room. The workshops are open to all students on a credit/no credit basis. For further information, contact the counseling department in A-66.

Vending machine refunds will be handled at the following locations: Community College Consortium, R 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and in the bookstore from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

All campus personnel are being asked to notify the purchasing office if they had any equipment in the Learning Resource Center at the time oflast week's fire. Staffis being asked to give a written memo with all necessary information such as type of equipment, serial numbers (if possible), and any other descriptive information that would be helpful in preparing an insurance claim. For further information, contact Bryant Guy, extension 2121.

If you are in need of a quiet place to relax or study during the day, or need someone to talk to, the Women's Center is now open from 9 a.m. to 4 ¡p.m. daily. Men are welcome too. The Center is a referral agency for many other services. So if you need to know where to locate a health clinic, a lawyer, child care help, counseling and many other agency services, then drop into the Center.

*** Veterans who were enrolled in more than one eight-week summer class should contact the Veterans Education office to make sure that they received all entitled benefits.

***

Irving Berlin's musical, "This is the Army," starring George Murphy and future President Ronald Reagan screens tomorrow at 4 p.m. in P-32.

***

Alfred Hitchcock's classic, "Notorious," screens Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32. Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman are featured in this film which blends romance, humor, and thrills.

***

The Undefeated Club-sponsored Sunrise Theatre Guild meetings will be held every Wednesday night, 7 p.m . to 10 p.m., in R -22.

Handicapped and non-handicapped students are encouraged to join. For details, contact Alice at 489-6353.

***

***

"Black Holes," a film and lecture, will be shown in the Planetarium October 14, 21, and 28. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the lecture begins at 7:30p.m . Admission is free.

***

Bravura, Palomar's annual spring literary magazine, is looking for contributors and staff members for this year's publication. Poems, short stories, photographs, and artwork are needed for this joint venture of the English, Art, and Graphic Communications departments. Further information is available through Ann Maioroff in P-6c of the English department.

***

"The Face of War," a 1963 Swedish film, will be shown Wednesday, October 21, at 4 p.m. in P-32.

This drama compiles a record of civilians caught in the confusion and suffering of World War II.

*** Dennis Hopper stars in "The American Friend," to be shown Thursday, October 22, at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32.

Germ an Wim Wender directed this 1977 film about rootlessness. The action is brilliantly photographed, creating a rich and intense visual reality.

It's only a grade.

With a little luck (and maybe a tutor) you might even pass the class. In the meantime, do something right. Raise that sinking feeling with a sandwich and a cold glass of milk.

Milk's the right answer to any food.

So go ahead and reward yourself.

Good ol' milk never fails.

But of course you know that.

theres nothing like something witnMilk.'L~ T hi s sea l is your ass ura nce of a rea l d airy fo od.

q

4- The Telescope, Tuesday, October 13, 1981

Placement Office oHers services

EDITORS - Sports editor Dave Yamasaki and editor-in-chief Lois Humphreys will lead The Telescope staff for the fall semester.

(Photo by Sonny Miller)

Real estate • sem1nar

The Placement Office is more than just a place to find out about job openings.

Among its many services are help in areas of career awareness, job opportunities, resume preparation, interviewing techniques, job hunting tricks, knowledge of the local job market, and other related areas.

The Placement Office, located in StaffBuilding 4, ST-bO, is working to make people more self sufficient in the job market.

To accomplish this task they offer counseling, and a three unit class entitled "Job Hunting Techniques."

The class covers such topical subjects as job outlook, dealing with stress, complete resume preparation, the psychology behind successful interviewing, putting you, your life, and your career in order, and a computerized approach to identifying potential employers.

All of these services are geared

m

toward helping students find their own jobs.

Another major service of the Placement Office is the posting of current job openings.

They are posted on bulletin boards at the Student Union and at the Placement Office, and are updated daily. They range from entry level positions to technical and professional positions.

Any student interested in a job on the board can go to the Placement Office and fill out an application.

The student is then interviewed by Placement Assistant Barbara Clay and given more information about the job.

Over the past year, the Placement Office has placed 52 percent of the students seeking jobs.

Placement Officer Ron Jordan says, "Our services are here to help you, but we can't help you unless you come in."

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ASG meets Mondays ASG meetings continue on Monday afternoons at 3 p.m. in the R building directly behind the student union. Student government elections are scheduled for the last week in October. Students interested in an office can contact the Dean of Affairs office, ASG president Michelle Morey, any of the current officers, or judicial advocate Phil Valle in the R building. The ASG phone number is extension 2605.

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A one-day seminar that explores the complexities of real estate investments and their tax effects is set tomorrow 14 from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Eagle 1 Bowl, San Marcos.

Designed for real estate licencees, the workshop is part of the continuing education for professionals program.

Dr. Lawrence Quate, who has been a real estate instructor here, at the University of California at San Diego extension program, and at National University, leads the seminar.

Approved by the California Department of Real Estate for six continuing education hours, the seminar includes basic information about investments, tax alternatives, the procedure to prepare syndication, and consumer alternatives in syndication and investments.

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A $35 fee includes professional certification and all printed materials. Persons who wish to audit without certifying their attendance may do so for $20.

To register, call Dr. Selma Zarakov at 744-1150 or 727-7529 #2348.

Psychiatrist talks on child, adult behavior Raymond G. Murphy, Ph.D. (a licensed clinical psychiatrist), will be speaking at the Palomar Association for Children's Education (PACE) meeting on October 24 at 10 a.m. in ES-21.

Dr. Murphy will be discussing effective behavior management techniques for teachers and parents to use in their relationships with children .

Dr. Murphy has a clinical practice in Escondido specializing in children and adolescents. He is also a consultant with Children's Hospital , Escondido Youth Encounter (EYE), the North County Association for the Mentally Retarded, Vista, and the Regional Center for Developmental Disabilities. He is also an affiliate staff member at Mercy Hospital and a Board Member of the Escondido Child Development Center.

The public is welcome to attend and is asked for a $1 donation. Child care will be provided at $1 per family, per hour, through prior arrangement only, by calling 7441150, ext. 2206. Refreshments will be served.

If students have any questions regarding anything from short term jobs to long range career plans, they are encouraged to call or stop by.

The Placement Office hours are 8a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday thru Friday. The telephone number is extension 2362.

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The Telescope , Tuesday, October 13, 1981 - 5

Health care

NEW GRADING POLICY As a result of State law and District policy, significant changes have been made in the academic regulations that govern students at Palomar College . A full description of changes in the "W" policy, course repetition, credit/no credit grading, credit by examination , academic probation and dismissal , and progress probation and dismissal can be found in the 1981-82 Palomar College Catalog under Academic Information and Regulations . Some of the important changes are summarized in the time table below .

CHANGE OF PROGRAM TIMETABLE- FULL SEMESTER CLASSES

ADDING A COURSE

DROPPING A COURSE

WITHDRAWAL FROM COLLEGE CHANGING A CLASS TO CREDIT/NO CREDIT GRADING

Sept. 3 through Oct . 23

Oct . 26 through end of semester

Secure Add Card from the Admissions Office. Obtain instructor's signature if class is closed. A late lee will be charged alter 9/1 B. Return completed card to the Admissions Office.

Secure Add Card from the Admissions Office . Obtain instructor's signature and Instructional Dean's signature . Return completed card to Admissions Office . A late lee will be charged .

Sept. 3 through

Oct. 2

October 5 through Nov . 13

Nov. 16 through Dec . 11

Dec . 14 through end of semester

Secure Drop Card from the Admissions Office. No instructor signalures are required . A late lee will be charged alter Sept. 1B. No notation or grade lor this course will appear on the student's record .

Secure Drop Card from the Admissions Office. Obtain instructor's signature on card. Return card to Admissions Office. A late lee will be charged . A grade of "W" will appear on the student's record .

Students may drop only at the discretion of the instructor and only lor serious and compelling reasons .

Secure Drop Card from the Admissions Office . A late lee will be charged . Obtain instructor's signa lure on card . Return card to Admissions Office. If students are allowed to drop, they will receive a " W ." If they are not allowed to drop, they will receive an evaluative grade (A .

B. C. D. or F) .

Students may not drop a course during this period . An evaluattve grade (A . B. C, D. F) . or " I" must be given .

Secure Withdrawal Card from the Admissions Office . Complete the card. Return the card to the Admissions Office . The same regulations and dates apply to this section as to the section on dropping a course shown above.

Secure application lor CR/NC grading from Admissions Office. Obtain instructor's signature on lorm and return to Admissions Office . (Oct . 2 Deadline)

Children's group seeks members for school year

Comet-tary

Palomar's Association for Children's Education (PACE) is seeking new members for the school year. They are particularly interested in encouraging new membership from students enrolled in off-campus classes.

PACE seeks to enrich the education of students interested in Child Development through guest speakers, workshops, employment opportunities, and available community resources.

Students enrolled in various Child Development and Instructional Aid Programs, as well as those who are fulfilling their requirements for their teaching credentials, are members of PACE. SeveraJ activities planned this year include guest speakers in the areas of behavior management, special education, stress, time management, and motor development.

Membership is $2 for one year.

Child care is available for all meetings by advance registration.

Membership may be obtained in Staff Building 3, Room 4. For more information please call 744-1150, ext.2206 or the advisors , Rosemary Clissold , ext. 2211, Ruth Clothier, ext. 2212 or Margaret Leech, president at 747-8145.

By Donna Juliano Question of the week; How do you feel about the registration process? Do you feel it should be changed? Have you had any problems with the system?

CARYN CRONK: The reg istration process was' really no problem fo r me beca use 1 am only taking one class here. It only took me about a half hour.

CAROL CHRISTENSEN: I feel the registration should be handled better. Ins tead of hav ing a board and a sheet you look on. They shou ld only have one thing you look on . It took me three hours to register.

of seminars Two workshops geared for health professionals are sch eduled in October through continuing education.

"Touch for Health" meets October 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. in BE6. The workshop introduces health care skms and healing techniques.

Participants will learn how to test muscle skills, relieve tension and cramps, nourish bodily systems through the use of acupressure, test for allergies to avoid the negative effects of specific foods, and employ touch techniques to overcome physical and emotional stress.

"Pain Control" is a two-part seminar scheduled for October 20 and 21 from 6 to 9:30 p.m . each evening in R-19.

"Pain Control" h elps to analyze, understand, and relieve pain by teaching what pain is . In addition, the seminar deals with stress related to pain, and the use of acupressure and other unconventional therapies to relieve pain.

The leader for both seminars is Donna Dahlin, who has explored a variety of non-traditional attitudes and practices in the health fields .

She is a certified massage technician, a Jin Shin Do and kinesiology instructor-. and is qualified to demonstrate acupressure arts.

Participants are asked to wear comfortable clothes, and to bring a lounge pad or blanket, and a sack lunch to both workshops.

Both workshops are approved by the California State Boards of N ursing and Dental Examiners for seven continuing education (CE) hours , hav e been designated suitable for LVN CE, and are acceptable by the State Board of Pharmacy.

Fees for each workshop are $35 for health professionals , $20 for members of the community and senior citizen professionals, and $15 for Palomar College students and senior citizens.

To register , or for fur ther information , caJl Dr. Selma Zarakov at #2348.

Student Help Center has open house today The Student Help Center will hold an Open House today from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Center is located in R-7 near the Student Union .

Refreshments will be served. Ifthere are any questions call extension 2599.

ORLAUNDA HUNTER: A t first I thought that it was going to be confusing but after I got in it was no trouble at all. Everyone was rea ll y helpful.

321 S. RANCH O SANTA FE RoAD

Step-by-step tours offered by library Having trouble finding your way around the library? The library has started a new and unique approach.

"Take a walk-thru guided tour of the library.

To help determine your needs, the library staff distributed a questionaire which provided the staff with the information needed to provide a practical introduction to the library.

The 20 minute tour takes you on a step-by-step tour ofthemain libra ry, beginning at the circulation desk and ending at the periodicals department. With the help of an accompanying hand book 'A Guide to the Phil H.Putnam Memorial Library,' students will learn how to use the card catalog, how to find library materials, and even how to do basic library research.

GRING Grading option not avatlable

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MICKEY GUTIERREZ: I think the registration , process should be better organized. Th ey should put everything in layman's terms. I really enjoyed the hustle, hass le, and th e brain da mage 1 received from the whole process. A nd if you believe that I've gal some swa mp la nd for sale on cam pus.

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DAVID LERMA: W ell , its alright if you have • high priority. Oth erwise it's a pain in the A. I think th e best thing to do is not even go to registration and ust crash the classes you want.

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6 - The Telescope, Tuesday, October 13, 1981

Gridders win 31-0; Saddleback next

By Fentriss Winn

In the final non-conference game of the season Palomar whipped visiting College of the Desert 31-0.

The victory evened the Comets record at two wins and two losses.

The 31 point performance has to please the coaches with the conference season opening up this Saturday against the defending conference champions Saddleback.

In the three previous nonconference games before College of the Desert, the Comets had totaled only 16 points. The defense had played well in all the games, but the offense was not too productive.

However, the coaching staff predictied it would take time for the offense to play up to its potential.

The time finally arrived.

David Roper opened the scoring against C.O.D. with a 13 yard run in the first quarter. Richard Watkins also added a 31 yard field goal in the second quarter, putting the Comets ahead 10-0 at the half.

The second half saw the locals accelerate the pace as they scored on a Bob Lambert seven yard pass to Kevin Longwell, and then added a five yard run by Roper. Watkins kicked both extra points making the third quarter score 24-0.

In the final period reserve quarterback John Peterson pushed the Comets into the endzone from one yard out and with Watkins' extra point the final score was set at 31-0.

Roper led the locals ground attack with 76 yards on 14 carries.

Longwell had three receptions good for 26 yards.

On defense Scott Weller and Tim Wilson led a strong Comet performance as they each accounted for two interceptions.

The upcoming Saddleback game the Comets will be up against the fourth ranked team in the Southland. The Gauchos are 4-0 on the year and feture a talented offense that averages 32 points a game.

The Comets on the other hand allowed 20 points this season, five point a game average.

The shutout against C.O.D. gave the Comets their first blanking since 1975 when they beat Southwestern 16-0.

In their third non-conference game of the season, the Comet defense again played well , only allowing six points.

However , the offense again was not productive as it accounted for only a 46 yard Richard Watkins field goal with 11:32 left in the fourth quarter.

All along coach Mendez and his staff predicted it would take more time for the offense to play up to its potential , and that the defense would be the key early in the season.

With the conference season opening up this Saturday against the Saddleback Gauchos the offense may be running out of time. "It was the same old story," Mendez said ."Our offense wasn'tconsistent, and our defense can't hold other teams scoreless.

Quarterback Bob Lambert completed 14 of 23 passes, good for 101 yards. He had two passes intercepted.

Jack Lane, was the recipient of nine Lam bert passes, totaling 44 yards. Kevin Longwell had four receptions for 45 yards.

The locals did a better job of throwing the football than coach Mendez had anticipated. "We had some guys wide open on pass plays and couldn't get the ball to them," Mendez said.

Penalties also hurt the Comets as they were penalized four times for 19 yards stalling out possible scoring drives .

The leading rusher for the Comets was Lane carrying the ball19 times gaining 63 yards . Greg Lynds carried the ball six times for 27 yards .

Linebacker Scott Weller led the Comet defense with four primary tackles and eight assists. He also added a pass deflection, a fumble recovery, while causing the opponent to lose the ball. The defensive unit allowed 207 yards rushing.

The 207 yards was the most the locals had given up this season. The defensive backfield played a strong game allowing the Antelope Valley quarterback five completions in 12 attempts for a mere 58 yards

Volleyball squad loses tough match to defending champs Coach Teri McFarlands volleyball team's record dropped to 2-4 last week as the women lost games to Citrus and Saddleback.

Against Saddleback coach McFarland said,"We just broke down."The Comets jumped quickly ahead with 15-10, 11-14 victories. As the match wore on, the local's saw their lead diminish and they lost three games in a row.

The Gauchos came back,S-15,4-15, 1-15."After the second game, the girls were really irritated by some bad calls," said coach Mcfarland.

In last Wednesday's match against Citrus the fans got what they came for. Citrus, defending conference champions, had to battle six match points before stopping the locals. Palomar battled it out for two hours antwenty minutes. The teams split the first four games 11-15,15-11, 15-9, 3-15.

The most dramatic game was the

fifth as the Owls led 14-9. Brenda Mcintyre brought Palomar back by some awesome serving. The locals ultimately lost 16-18.

McFarland felt the duration of the game was a major factor in the loss.

"We were really fatigued and made a lot of errors."

The volleyball team went into both games last week with the same six players. Pam Marshall, Ruthie Dessert, Liz Mueller, Maureen Duker, Brenda Mcintyre, and Tina Downey have all played "well" together, says McFarland.

Dessert, who has just been exceptional, had 36 kills in last week's competition. Duker pounded seven and Mcintyre eight against Saddle back.

Tomorrow the volleyballers face Chaffey at 3:30 there . McFarland says,"We should beat them, but we must not get over confident."

Kickers tie Southwestern "They just seem to be getting better every game," said men's soccer coach Frank Hankin.

Mem hers of the soccer team have been sensing a victory in their near future . Hankins crew faced Southwestern last Friday with an 02-3 record. ¡ After having a week off. the locals improved their record after battling to a one-to-one tie. Roy Oftedahl booted the goal on penalty kick.

The soccer team had some outstanding performances by Jesus Camarena and Mano Manzano

a

"These two guys have just been great all around and can do some amazing thigs with a ball."

Defensively, Palomar has strengths on the field and in front of the net. Freshman Tim Rosia has kept scores to a minimum. John Barbosa and Dan Shed have made some great plays on the field.

Tomorrow. Palomar travels to Imperial Valley. Although Palomar is faced with some tough competition, the game should be as exciting as the local's recent performances.

FINGER TIP CONTROL- Going in for the score, David Krische scrambles away from a Ventura poloist. The watermen are going for

Water poloists try for second victory today Finding themselves still shy of the win column, the men's water polo team hopes to notch their first victory today as they host East L.A. at 3 p.m.

Although the team hasn't matched last season's record, their losses have been close until the matches' final minutes.

Last week the men fell to Ventura 22-10, despite gallant play by Bob Van Krueningen. Things appeared to look promising at half time, The locals were leading, but as the match wore on, Palomar watched their lead diminish to the final score.

Throughout the season the Comets have been able to score well, but unfortunately, so have their opponents. Kiyoshi Timmerman, with limited experience, was called on to take over the goal tending position.

Against Santa Monica the polo team was edged in the final 40 seconds, 11-9.

Coach Don Hubbard went into the match with a different game plan.

Bill Nelson, a freshmanoutofSan Dieguito High, played goalie, and his performance kept the match close. The new net tender made 11 crucial saves.

Bill Nelson's move brought excitement to the team's play.

their second victory against East Los Angeles today.

(Photo by Sonny Miller)

Cross country teams face MiraCosta challenge Running against MiraCosta today, the men's cross country team faces stiff competition while the women's team has an advantage because of MiraCosta's lack of runners.

Men's coach Doc Marrin has had to deal with the loss of his number two man, Doug Davis, who has dropped out of school.

In past weeks' action, the women have been victorious while the men have dropped two dual meets in a row.

Against Southwestern, the decision was a tight 27-28 in the Comet's favor, with Lori Dowdy running in 22:29, a sixth place finish, to provide that 1-point margin.

Palomar's Suzi Trask placed second in that meet in 21:33. Pat MeN ary came in fourth(22: 02), followed by Sharon Chrisney in 22:44 for fifth place.

Doc Marrin's men were without the assistance of the team's #1 man Lance Ryberg and #2 man Doug Davis, and were outrun by Southwestern 11-47.

Marrin, was not too disappointed with the results, since he realized that without Ryberg and Davis, the team's chances were not good, However, Marrin stated,"! was

Women's soccer improves; shuts out El Camino 5-0 -t: Rolling up 4 wins in five contents, this year's new women's soccer team has performed as cottch Judy Sanders has anticipated.

Coach Sanders says that the success of her squad is mainly due to the talent and speed that comprise it.

Last friday, the Comets shut-out Pasadena 5-0. Coach Sanders saw some outstanding play by Suzanne J akovac who slammed in two goals.

Players Bonnie Thornbury, Cynthia Johnson , andMariaPonceeachhad one to their name.

Offensively, the women have looked very strong, according to Sanders .

Against Pasadena Palomar made 25 shots on goa l.

Coach Sanders had also witnessed some fine defensive performances, namely that of goalie Anne Jette. The San Pasqua! product made three saves out of Pasadena's 12 shots attempted.

Sa uders was very pleased with her young squad~ performance." Our level of play continued throughout the day. We also didn't really lose any intensity as we did in the past."

The outstanding play by the soccer team has kept them in strong contention for the league title.

Fullerton, Orange Coast, Mt. SAC and Palomar have all compiled similar records.

The kickers will open league Thursday when they face Mt. SAC at 3:00.

really pleased that everybody's times dropped anywhere from a minute to over two minutes."

In last Friday's meet against Saddleback, the men suffered another wide-margin setback 18-45.

Lance Ryberg placed third in 22:41, Tom Shepard ran ninth in 23:53, and Brian Pelta came in tenth with a time of 24:01.

Tracy Jeffrey's women harriers successfully outran their Saddleback opponents 22-35.

Top runner Suzi Trask placed second in 21:59, followed by Pat MeN ary, Sharon Chrisney and Lori Dowdy, third, fourth and fifth, respectively.

Classified Ads Help Wanted Bindery inserters - part-time work either day or night shifts. No experience necessary, but must be able to work fast. San Dieguito Publishers, 597 Westlake St., Encinitas.

Were you ever in Junior Achievement? Would you like to be involved again, right here in the Escondido area? J.A. is looking for part-time help. If you were in Junior Achievement and would like to be involved again, or even if you never participated in J.A. before, but are looking for some extra money, J .A. is looking for qualified center manager to work evenings. Contact Linda Russell, program manager at 287-0880.

Housing Share large house - $200 month plus half of utilities or exchange housekeeping for rent. Nonsmoker. Tri-city area. 758-9146.

SKI SKI SKI!

San Diego County's ONLY revolving carpeted Ski Machine is now open with a SPECIAL through October 18. Bring-A-Friend, 2 for 1. It' s the safest, fastest, and most effective way to learn, improve, or practice your skiing skills while conditioning the legs for the beginner to expert. One hour on the Ski Machine equals a day on the slopes.

ADVENTURE SKI SCHOOL

at Hansen's, Encinitas Call 942-2188