Colleges trade football, track programs Boards of Trustees at Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges recently have approved a proposal that would eliminate football at MiraCosta and cross country and track at Palomar. "Because of our current fiscal constraints, we have been exploring areas of possible cooperation between the two (college) districts to improve our cost-effectiveness and increase the quality of our programs," said Dr. Omar Scheidt and H. Deon Holt, presidents at Palomar and MiraCosta, respectively. Specific points of the proposal include: MiraCosta will drop its football program for the 1983-84 academic year and will replace football with a men's soccer team. The latter sport probably will be operated on a club basis for the first year. Palomar will discontinue its men's and women's track and field programs during 1983-84. The Com· ets do not currently field a women's track team, nor would they under the terms of the proposal. MiraCosta's head football coach,
Palomar College
Cliff Kinney, and Palomar's head track coach, Doc Marrin, will continue to teach at their present colleges, but will be assigned to coach their sports at the other college. Marrin will become the head coach for men's track at MiraCosta, while Kinney will become an assistant football coach for Palomar. MiraCosta's men's cross country program will continue to be coached by Noel Montrucchio. Staff members at both colleges will petition the state Commission on Athletics to change player eligibility rules. The proposed change would allow students to attend one college and participate in a sport at the other college if the student's home college doesn't offer that sport. The agreement between the two colleges will be in effect for five years, but it may be reviewed annually for possible renegotiation. The agreement is expected to save MiraCosta about $46,000 annually and Palomar $40,000 annually. "We aren't pleased about dropping football, but given the fiscal
Volume 36 No. 1 0
crisis of the community colleges right now, we have to take some measures in order to survive," said Tom Shields, MiraCosta's athletic director. "Not only will this save both colleges some money, but it should enable us to become more com· petitive in those sports," Shields said. "This will give the student-athlete in North County an opportunity to compete in high quality and highly competitive programs in track and football," said Tony Lynds, Palomar's Athletic Director. "It's paramount to keep in mind that the primary reason for attending college is to get an education and this combination will enhance this opportunity," Lynds said. Palomar will field teams in 15 sports, eight of which are not offered at MiraCosta. MiraCosta will have 11 sports, four of which are not offered at Palomar. Both schools will have these sports: Men's Soccer, Men's and Women's Tennis, Men's and Women's Basketball, Baseball and Volleyball.
Palomar will have women's soccer, water polo, wrestling, golf, softball, men's and women's swimming and football. . Mil-aCosta will have men's and women's cross country and men's and women's track and field. Palomar dropped its women's track program this year as part ofi ts budgets cuts. Dr. Scheidt said it was decided MiraCosta should operate the combined track program because new track facilities have just been installed at the Oceanside college. Football and track are the two most expensive sports for schools to maintain, college administrators said, because of the number of players and officials involved and th~ _eq¢pment needed. With a unique telecommunications system set up just for simultaneous night meetings of the two boards, the college directors discussed the issue over the airwaves. By microphones and speakers, Palomar's governors could talk to, and hear, what was happening at the MiraCosta meeting. And MiraCosta's trustees
A Publication tor the Associated Students
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could address and hear what was occurring in San Marcos. College directors were told that for the plan to work, Palomar and Mira Costa must be granted a waiver for the normal eligbility requirements for community college student-athletes who transfer from one college to another. Under requirements of the state Commission on Athletics, a student who transfers to a community college must first complete 12 units of academic work before they can play on a sports team at the new school. However, athletic officials from Palomar and MiraCosta will ask that a student from one school automatically be allowed to play sports at the other. Thus, a Palomar track participant would be allowed to take classes at Palomar but compete for MiraCosta's track team. Both Scheidt and MiraCosta President Deon Holt supported the plan as a cooperative way for the colleges to improve the two sports programs while also saving money.
San Marcos, CA
Infant Center to be started; provides care An enrichment program for infants and toddlers ages six to 15 months will be available beginning March 1, from 8 a.m. to noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays or 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the new Palomar Infant Center. The Infant center, staffed by child development specialists trained and experienced in the care and education of the young child, will provide an environment especially designed to incorporate the four areas of a child's growth - physical, intellectual, social and emotional. The environment will allow for social interactions that encourage language development, social play, self-awareness and increased selfesteem, as well as provide toys and equipment developmentally appropriate for the age of each child. The cost is $8 per four-hour session. For reservation or other Infant Center information call the Palomar Child Development Center at 7441150 or 727-7529, extension 2575.
WORK OF ART- This untitled stoneware/porcelain sculpture in pastel hues of lilac, yellow and blue is part of the internationallyacclaimed artist Fred L. Olson art exhibit to be presented by the Dwight Boehm Art Gallery through March 10. The San Marcos Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Russell Baldwin, gallery director, oversees the display.
Desert ceramics are displayed Ceramic works of internationallyacclaimed artist Fred L. Olsen will be presented until March 10 by the Dwight Boehm Art Gallery. Olsen's training and experience have given him an international perspective and creative influence seldom experienced by many of his peers. Lectures, numerous workshops and previous exhibitions have been worldwide, including shows throughout the United States, Japan, Australia and Den-
mark. Strongly influenced by the high desert, Olsen's work of stoneware and porcelain reflect the subtle shapes and colors of that environ· ment and Olsen hopes "these pieces inspire viewers to use their imaginations, perhaps to stage their own plays within each sculpture." He is not only noted for his works of art, but also on an international scale for his refinement and sophistication of kiln construction.
Lipreading class now available Registration for lipreading tutoring is still open for deaf or hearing impaired students. Those interested should direct inquiries to Handicapped Student Services. "The tutoring service is available to those individuals who wish to maintain oral communication with friends and relatives. Since they usually do not know sign language, the ability to read lips is invaluable," said Gerry Keele, tutor. "Although lipreading is not an easily learned skill, and practice and patience are needed, everyone can benefit from training and everyone does learn, " emphasized Keele. Further information can be obtained from Handicapped Student Services in the HH building.
William Henry, concertmaster of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra, will present a recital of solo violin music at Palomar College on Wednesday March 2 at 11 a.m. in the Performance Lab. Henry will be accompanied by pianist Ann Gref and will perform music by Albinoni, Beethoven, Stravinsky, Ravel and Rachmaninoff. Admission is free. PLAY MAESTRO -
PAIR OF HARES
Bunnies find warm home Peepers, is a real chore. What By John Martin "Are they dead?", was one of the happens to the bunnies after they're first questions student Monica grown "depends on their attitude," said Johnson. Johnson asked as she stooped to If it's better for the bunnies to be pick up the two small motionless back in the wilds of Palomar, baby rabbits during the first day of Monica will free Clarence and spring semester. Peepers eventually. Noticing signs oflife and realizing the babies had been abandoned, Johnson walked from the nursing buildings to a nearby restroom. Patty Hallock received honorable After warming the tiny orphans with water in the restroom, it took a mention in Photographer's Forum while before the bunnies were settl- third annual student photo contest. ing down for some warm milk in the Hallock was one of 100 to receive Student Union. honorable mention in a contest that Enduring the rigors of an English repoeted 19,000 entries from over class, the bunnies found themselves 6500 students in the U. E. a11d on a bus headed for work with their Canada. The judges were Bill Cann, photo new "mother." It was awfully hard walking to the instructor at Art College of Design, bus and then to work in the rain, but Vita Freeman, photo instructor State University Johnson and the bunnies eventually California Northridge, and Susan Rankaitis, made it home, cold and wet. Caring for new-born rabbits, photo instructor Orange Coast recently named Clarence and College.
Hallock gets award
The Telescope, Friday, February 25, 1983
2
Editor explains Telescope's policy, urges participation As Editor-in-Chief of The Telescope, and on behalf of the staff, I wish to take this opportunity to welcome you as a reader. We will continue to publish an awardwinning paper. The Telescope will continue to report the news as it happens . If the news is controversial we will publish both sides . We will keep you informed of happenings that affect you both on and off the campus . Club news that was submitted last semester arrived too late to be published . Club news mus t arrive at the Telescope ten days prior to the event and should be typed and sig ned by the president of the club. For those who wish to express thoughts and feelings, write us a letter . These letters s hould be typed and double spaced with no more than 300 words . Letters of malicious intent will not be published . The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the letter. You may feel the need to write about
something that happened on a trip or write an article about your favorite musician or musical group . Maybe you have felt the urge to become a sports writer, now you may fulfill these feelings by becoming a guest columnist. To photographers, we invite you to bring your black and white pictures to The Telescope office and submit them for publication. In your travels around the campus you may see the picture that tells a thousand words. If you have something to sell such as books, car, guitars, sound systems or anything of value, advertise in our classified section . We have readers and we get results . The newspaper invites anyone who may be interested in any of the many facets of journalism to visit the office of The Telescope . The office is located in building GJ, and is located next to student parking 7 .
WELL. WAlT KEPT HtS PROMISE" HE SAID 71-US lNJP WAS OU~ A~ LONG A~ 1HE RlVtR FWWS AND lHt GRA55 GROWS AND THE MOUNTAIN5 SHARE THEIR BEAUTYu.
EDITORIAL
June Lockhart 0 K, but her Prepare rather than protest fine co-stars make the play By Bill Tharp
Almost every place you turn you find people against the building of nuclear warheads, against the registration for the draft and just plain war in particular. Most of the people who expound this idea believe in their hearts this is the only way to go. To these members of the anti-nuclear school, I have these words of wisdom. I do not believe there is a person in the free world who wants a war, be it nuclear or conventional. You ca~ not pick up a paper without reading about demonstrations against the government for its war-like build-up of nuclear forces . I don 't wish to bore you with a lesson in history, so we will travel back just 45 years . The place is Munich, Germany . The subject is Germany 's invasion of Czechoslovakia. The anti-war groups of England, France and the United States were so loud that Hitler figured it was time to"reach out and touch someone," and he did just that . Austria, Czechoslovakia, and parts of
Veterans' myths are dispelled Many myths have circulated which cause people to sterotype Vietnam veterans . But did you know that : Ninety-one percent of the Vietnam veterans say they are "glad they served" and 7 4 percent say they enjoyed their time in the military. Two out of three state they would serve again, even knowing the outcome of the war. (Harris Survey of July, 1980) . 路 There is no difference in the drug usage rates between veterans and non-veterans of the Vietnam age group, according to a Veterans Adminstration study . Two-thirds of the men who served in Vietnam enlisted; Two-thirds of those who served in World War 2 were drafted . Membership in Vietnam Veterans Against the War never exceeded 7,000, of a potential of 9 million. Vietnam veterans are less likely than non-veterans to be in prison, says the Federal Bureau of Prisons . Volunteers accounted for 77 percent of combat deaths in Vietnam . Eighty-six percent of the men who died in Vietnam were caucasian; 12 .5 percent were black; 1.2 percent were of other races Ninety-seven percent of Vietnam vets were discharg ed under ho norable conditions , the same for the 10 years prior to Vietnam .
Poland were lost before the French and English governments woke up to the fact that they might be next. The anti-war forces continued their action, and by December 7,1941, we were a nation with little defense, ripe for war, if you 路 were the raiding party . Today is no exception. With the anti-war groups and the anti-nuclear groups , we are . back where we were in 1941 . All the movies and books can not tell.what it is like to run from a landing barge at Tarawa, repel a bonzai attack on Saipan or climb Mount Suribachi . As General Sherman said,"War is Hell," If all the anti-war, anti-nuclear and all the anti-groups would look at history, they 路 would be reminded that the only time we have been attacked, is when we have been unprepared . Have the true anti-war and anti-nuclear protesters ever stopped to ask the question, " How come all the demonstrations are on this side of the iron or bamboo curtain ? We , the country of freedom, stood by as Soviet tanks crushed the Hungarian bid for freedom. We did nothing w hen Russia invaded Afganistan or helped Poland to breath a little "freedom ". When the people of Russia and their satellite countries are against war enough to stand up and be counted, to tell their governments they have no desire to die in war, then we will have a chance for a just and lasting peace.
By Bill Tharp With the nervous tension that surrounds us today, it was a relief to attend the light hearted comedy "Once More With Feeling", starring June Lockhart . The play runs through March 13 at the Lawrence Welk Village Theater. In "Once More with Feeling", Lockhart is cast as Dolly Fabian, the wife of flamboyant, and wildly tempermental, symphony conductor, Victor Fabian, played by Rod Loomis. The comedy revolves around the attempts of Victor's agent, Maxwell Archer, played by Harvey Gold, to bring the two back together following their marital split . Lockhart is best known for her regular rolls in several television series including, "Lassie", "Lost in Space", and " Petticoat Junction." Her experience on the Broadway stage in "For Love or Money", earned her the Donaldson Award, the first Antoinette Perry Tony Award ever given for the best debut performance, the Theatre World Award . She was also named Woman of the Year in Drama by the Associated Press . Loomis is no stranger to movie goers or television watchers . He recently appeared in the movie "The Beastmaster", released in 1982 . Loomis has also appeared as a regular in the soap opera " General Hospital", and ha s appeared in "All in the Family", "Mat
I HEAR HE WAS HORSE OF lJ.fE YEAR UNTIL ~E JOINED ~IS Kl DNAPPERS AND C~AN6ED ~IS ~AME TO TANYA II'
Houston", and "Vegas". Harvey Gold is making his second appearance at the Lawerence Welk Village Theater . He was featured in last year's production of "The Sunshine Boys ." His television appearances are too many to mention at this time, but among them were "Lou Grant", "Barney Miller", and "Columbo " . "Once More With Feeling" was directed by Gordon Howard, moved with the smoothness that one has come to expect from the plays that appear at the theater. While Lockhart's performance was good, it lacked some of the fire that one has come to expect from her . With the help of her costars, the play is worth seeing. Students wishing to attend the performance "Once More With Feeling" will receive 25 percent off the price of the theater ticket, reservations are necessary. The Lawrence Welk Village Theater is located north of Escondido, just off I-15.
Safety policy will be enforced on campus road Have you had a near accident lately? The east entrance to the college sometimes becomes an unplanned two way street . Cars leaving the campus occasionally take a short cut for their exit. There have been very many close calls because car路s entering the campus from the east entrance need both lanes, one lane designated for east entering traffic and one lane for west entering traffic. In order to combat traffic violaters the Sheriff Department is making a spot check on the campus . Last year over 30 citations were issued . To make your drive through the campus more enjoyable the following is suggested . Hold your speed to the 15 mph limit that is posted . There are small children on the campus and The Telescope urges all drivers to drive defensively . You cannot see a small child behind a car. If the child runs out from between cars, there may not be enough time to avoid an accident . Parents are asked to watch their children. Also, remember that the speed bumps are before the stop sig ns, so please stop at the correct place. Finally, drivers a re urged to park only between the designated lines and should not park in the Handicapped parking areas .
NEWS Bartender sees iob as sober profession By Polly Filanc Whether a bar's atmosphere is smoke filled with flashing neon signs and a juke box, where the "good ole boys" congregate, or is dimly lighted with posh interior, where businessmen entertain prospective clients, they have one thing in common - a bartender. Some people may think that the bartender's purpose is to get the customers drunk, but according to Thomas Stenger, Bartending instructor at the 362 Mulberry Drive, San Marcos facility, "The idea is not how many drinks he serves, but how many new customers he can get." In the class that meets every Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m., the students learn everything from how to be a good bartender to bar management. "When the semester is over they get a thorough knowledge of the bar business." "A good bartender always thinks like a manager. He does what is best for the restaurant. His business has to grow, otherwise, he is going backwards." The students learn the methods of promoting business. The methods are to serve good name brands, to make attractive drinks using cherries, olives, umbrellas or even "monkeys", and to provide entertainment like Monday night football, live music or pool tournaments. They also learn to use good ingredients and mix good drinks. But most important of all, is to have a courteous crew because you have to be able to sell yourself to the customer. "People not only go to the bars to socialize, but they also go for the bartender." Why the bartender? Because he knows how to control the bar and follows certain rules. "A good bartender is neat appearing and he wears a big smile. He also knows when to put a person off and when to refuse service. He serves the right brands. If a customer asks for Old Crow and all the bartender has to offer is Early Times, he must inform the customer, otherwise, it is illegal to serve the wrong brand. A bartender never drinks with the guests, even though it is legal to do so. He never becomes familiar with the customers, and he never wins an argument - No religion and no politics. "Even if the customer agrees with the bartender, he is better off not discussing it (religion or politics). There may be someone at the end of the bar who objects violently. Next thing he knows is he has lost a customer." Stenger also teaches his students, approximately 15, how to recognize and handle customers who have had too much to drink. He says that "There is no such thing as a slightly intoxicated person. "A sharp bartender can tell when a customer has had enough to drink. He puts a lot of money on the bar; he offers someone walking into the bar a drink, he slurs his speech and he acts like a real happy guy." Instead of refusing service to a customer, Stenger tells his students, "Offer him a coke or coffee. The customer will not take offense. Chances are the next day, he will be appreciative, because he knows he's had enough. "If a customer gets rowdy, as nicely as possible, show him the door. In extreme cases, call the police. The idea is not to let it get to the extreme." To discourage too much drinking during the holiday season, Stenger recommended that "The owner or manager put out table tents saying 'Know your limits'." Stenger wrote the "C<;>cktails Bar Reference Manual," which he uses for mixing all the drinks, in his
The Telescope, Friday, February 25, 1983
VA regulations tightened; new claim rules set
class, it is also the official manual of the U.S. Bartender's Guild, of which he was been a member over 20 years. He is also a past president. The class originated when Stenger approached Margaret Gunther, Coordinator ofFamily and Consumer Science, with the idea of establishing a class to teach bartending and bar management. "She liked the idea and the class was started six semesters ago." Stenger started teaching midway in the first semester. Prior to teaching at the facility, Stenger was a bar supervisor of the National Distillers. As part of his work with them, he taught beverage management for the UCLA Restaurant Management class. At that time, he also trained innkeepers in beverage management at the Holiday Inn headquarters in Memphis, Tennessee. Before joining National Distillers, he was beverage supervisor at the Ambassador Hotel, home of the Cocoanut Grove, in Los Angeles, where he created the "Cocoanut Grove Cooler", which was the winner in the National Cocktail competition. He has worked in many exclusive places such as the San Diego World Fair, where he was in charge of the restaurant and bar at the Press Club, and the Del Mar Hotel during the race season. He was also head bartender at St. Catherine's Hotel on Catalina Island, where he met Ronald "Dutch" Reagan, when "Dutch" was a sports reporter in the 1930's. "He drank lemonades." Stenger also worked in the limelight at Ciro's in Los Angeles. Everyone serves his fellow man in a different way. Thomas Stenger serves his from behind a bar.
Bravura shows literary talents Bravura, the student display case of literary art, will be on sale near the end of May. The magazine, which will cost $2 is now in the production stages. Proceeds from sales will be used to finance next year's publication. Copies will be available in the Bookstore, or from the English Department in P-8. An annual copyrighted publication, Bravura is produced through the efforts of students, teachers, and various departments on campus. This year's edition ofBravura will feature exceptional poetry and fiction works, accompanied by art and photography.
Nursing group offers training Visiting Nurse Association (VNA) Volunteer Program is looking for concerned people to help meet the needs of patients/ families facing life threatening illnesses. The objectives of the VNA Volunteer Program is to provide an adjunct to professional services, respite and support for patients/ families. The VNA is offering a training program of six sessions in how to cope with illness. Those interested in learning more about the program or becoming a volunteer should contact the Vista office at 726-7756, 439-4992 or 7441210.
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Changes in Veterans Administratiom regulations now require hard copy documentary evidence of marriages and births when veterans are filing for additional dependency allowances. The new rule applies to all compensation, pension and education claims.
WHAT'LL YOU HAVE? - Bartender Thomas Stenger displays his fancy drinks. Featured in the middle is an original awardwinning drink called "The Cocoanut Grove Cooler". (Photo by Polly Filanc)
Joint career seminar scheduled in March "Career Discovery and Practical Marketing Techniques for a Successful Career" will be jointly presented by the Bank of Rancho Bernardo and Palomar College. The seminar will be held March 12 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Christefano's Restaurant at the Mercado, 11844 Rancho Bernardo Road in Rancho Bernardo. It will be conducted by Denise
Veterans can obtain records One of the questions most often asked by Vietnam veterans is "How can I obtain a copy of the unit records I was assigned to in Vietnam?" Twelve years must have passed from the time an individual served in Vietnam in order to obtain these records, because after 12 years, this information becomes unclassified. If you meet that criterion, the rest is simple: Write to: Richard S Christain, Chief Research and Rulemaking Branch, Records and Management Division, Department of the Army, Office of the Adjutant General, Alexandria, VA 22331. Give your name, service number, the complete unit that you were assigned to in Vietnam, and the dates of your service in Southeast Asia. Request a copy of the extracts of the Operational Reports Lessons Learned that were submitted by your Division. In addition, request a copy of the Staff Journals-after the Action Reports. These records are important to prove that you were in areas that were sprayed with the different herbicides, i.e., Agent Orange, Agent Blue, and Agent White. These directions will enable a Vietnam veteran to obtain records that have been denied in the past.
Orchestra plans concert series Palomar's College Orchestral Series continues with two concerts of baroque music on March 5 at 8 p.m. and March 6 at 3 p.m. in the Performance Lab. Music of Bach, Handel, Leclair and Zelenka will be conducted by David Chase and will feature the college's Tracker Organ and the Chamber Choir of the La Jolla Symphony Chorus. For ticket information and reservations, phone the Palomar College Box Office at 744-1156, open 2 to 5 p.m. each weekday.
Corwin who has a Master's Degree in Career Education and Founder of Career Innovators, a fee-based firm promoting effective career techniques. A registration fee of $45 per person, or $80 for two persons registering together, is required and includes workbook materials , refreshments and lunch. Reservations are necessary by March 1 and available through the Bank of Rancho Bernardo, 11717 Bernardo Plaza Court or Palomar, 744-1150 or 744-7529, extension 2346. Seating is limited to the first 45 paid reservations.
"Previously, a veteran claimant needed only to personally certify, in many cases, his or her marriage status and the number of children and other dependents," said a VA spokesman. "These new regulations now require documentary evidence of marriage or birth, without exception, in each new or reopened case. By documentary evidence, it is meant that the original, or a copy of the original certified by a court clerk, must be furnished. The VA will return such original documents or certified copies if requested," he said. An original or reopened VA claim for additional benefits for dependents will not be paid until documentary evidency of relationship is received. Records of veterans ¡c urrently receiving benefits will be reviewed to determine weather additional evidence will be requested. For further information on the new VA regulations, contact the VA Regional Office, 2022 Camino Del Rio North, San Diego, telephone number 297-8220, 686-1132 in Riverside, and 1-800-532-3811 elsewhere in Southern California.
Only one of these pens is thin enougn to draw the linebelow. The newest innovation in writing is the Pilot Precise rolling ball pen. It writes extra thin and extra smooth because of its micro ball and needle-like stainless steel collar. A unique pen at a uniquely affordable price. Only $1.19.
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Laugh and the world laughs at you Q. HoW are Team8ter officers chosen ?
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NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, February 25, 1983
Court denies effort to stop 'Nutcracker'
Speech team places high •1ntourneys There was little rest for the Speech Team during the semester break as they traveled to the Governor's Cup Invitational in Sacramento and the Cactus Classic in Coolidge, An:~ona. Competing against 37 colleges and universities in the Sacramento tournament, the Comet speakers placed in six· championship events. Shannon Ryan placed second and fourth in expository speaking and poetry. Sal Martinez won fourth and fifth place championship trophies in communications analysis and prose interpretation, respectively Dona Workman and Mike Jackman won second and third place trophies in communications analysis and prose interpretation, respectively. One week later, Central Arizona College hosted its annual Cactus classic, where Palomar placed in 23 championship events, winning the second place trophy. The team was led by Melinda Young who was a championship finalist in expository, communications analysis, persuasive, impromptu, and extemporaneous speaking. Ryan won first place in expository speaking in addition to placing in the finals of communication, analysis, poetry, and dramatic-duo. Dave Hauser won first place in extemporaneous speaking as well as placing in the finals of communications analysis, and impromptu speaking. . Jackman was a championship finalist irl dramatic-duo interpretation Workman placed in the finals of expository, communications, analysis and poetry. Sal Martinez won the first place trophy in impromptu and was a finalist in extemporaneous speaking. wis Orr won her trophies in oratory and after dinner speaking. Michelle Novak and Cody Berry were championship finalists in expository and impromptu. Other team members who contributed to the Palomar sweepstakes were Theresa Marengo and Steve Obergfell.
News Briefs Volunteers are needed to work election nights from 7:30 until 11 Tuesday, March 15. Those interested should contact Sally Burgan before March 1 at 565-3575, Monday through Friday, 8 to 5. The volunteers will be working on site at the Registrar of Voters office.
*** Counselor Judy Eberhart will speak on "Effective Communication" at theW omen's Center Coffee Hour February 28 from 12 noon to 1 p.m.
Classified Ads For Sale 1974 Mustang, royal blue, 25 MPG, regular gas, new tires. A clean car that runs good. $1650. Phone 7448468. Service• Offered
• Guitar • Study with a professional. Beginners or advanced. Theory, melody chords, improvisation, harmony, orchestration. Andy Riley, 7468669. Palomar Accredited.
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TRAILBLAZERS - Steve Hinthorne, Carolyn Williams and Tom Humphrey were the first of the faculty to be welcomed as charter members of the
Alumni Association by Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt.
(Photo by Susan Green)
RN BOARD EXAMS
50 future nurses graduated last fall 50 associate degree nurses were graduated this fall semester. The associate degree program prepares the student to take the Registered Nurse Board Exams and consists of one year fulfilling prerequisite requirements and two years in the nursing program, including two days per week in a hospital or
clinical setting throughout the two year program. Those graduating were: Mary Linden Bernard, Christine M. Cole, Constanc~ DiGrazia, Ruth A.Flores, Dawnie Lynch, Elizabeth M. McGowan, Janet L. Curtis, Jo Lyn Williamson. Michele Ben nett, Kathy
Coordinator wins alumnus award Peter Aretakis, Program Coordinator at the Camp Pendleton Education Center, was named the first "Outstanding Alumnus" of 1983 during a new student brunch at National University's Mission Valley Campus on January 9. The honor is selectively given to those National University alumni who have demonstrated noteworthy career and personal achievements.
Aretakis has worked for the Palomar.. Community College District at their Education Center located on Camp Pendleton since its inception in the later part of 1974. As Program Coordinator for the center, he has seen it change from four class offerings at its inception to a curriculum of more than 40 classes offered per semester.
Brotemarkle, Sue Eisher, Debra L. Hudgins, Suzanne Jennings, Dicey J. Klinger, Terri E. MiddletonGilbert, Jamie Millar, Betty E. Price, Joan C. Seward, Carolyn Tenn, Pamela N. Thomas, T. R. (Vicki) Vosefski, John M. Baer, Rosalie Scheller, Eve Spieth, Susan M. Henry, Christy L. Battelle, Nan E. Brizzi, Vigilia (Ellen) Cajala, Jennifer E. Hall, Randall D. Koller, ValerieNewman, Louise McClellan, Naty Reyes, Anna M. Wernsman, Hwa Chi Moore, Joyce L. Uglow. Julia Jean Schell, Kimberly A. Alley, Brenda Causee, Linda Sue Dampier, Susan J McGlothen, Cheryl Tralle, Kevin J. Anderson, Susan Lee Kagan, Debbie Shelton, Lisa Sturdivant, Richard Anderson, Debby Hebert, Kelli Lue Hinton, Katheen Z. Saenz.
By Polly Filanc Palomar's and New West Ballet School's '83 production of'The Nutcracker' should go on as scheduled, according to Dr. Raymond Dahlin, chairperson of the Speech / Theatre/ Dance Deoartment. The Superior Court denied the California Ballet Association's second injunction January 19 which would have prevented Palomar from presenting next December's production of 'The Nutcracker'." Dr. Dahlin does not know if the Ballet Association will continue to press charges. The college was being sued by the California Ballet for its 1981 production of 'The Nutcracker'." In documents filed, the association charged that the college plagiarized the choreography used by the California Ballet. The suit, in which the ballet association was seeking $50,000 in damages, alleged that the college's production was a "crude, unsophisticated imitation" of the association's version that damaged its reputation. A temporary injunction, filed last Decem her by the California Ballet to prevent the third annual production of 'The Nutcracker', was denied by Superior Court Judge Edward T. Butler.
Hearing impaired need volunteers Lifeline, a non-profit community service agency in Vista, is currently recruiting volunteers to operate a telephone relay service for the deaf. This new service will enable deaf people to communicate with hearing friends, doctors, stores1 family, etc. by way of Lifeline's tele-typewriter relay service. Those people chosen to volunteer will receive free training, will need typing skills, and will be asked to make a six month commitment of four hours per week. The public is invited to apply for volunteer positions by calling Cathy Webb at 726-6396.
Move up a degree. Your next move should be to National University, so you can earn your bachelor and master's degrees while moving up in your career. Work full time and attend classes in the evening. Take one course a month from faculty who practice in your field. Take advantage of National University's professional career placement pro-
grams. And register for your entire degree program within one hour. Financial assistance is available. Call 941-2700 for a personal interview. Changing the course of education.
National University Vista
Accredited by We stern Association of Schools and Colleges.
__ SP-ORTS
The Telescope, Friday, February 25, 1983
Softball squad wins two; plays at UCSD today
Baseball team travels after tourney opener successful in every respect but the won-loss category for Palomar, according to Comet Coach Bob Vetter. "The tournament went well for all of the teams and the competition was very good," Vetter said. "Our ballclub played well throughout, our attitude is still good and we're looking forward to a pretty good year. "We went 1-2, but we had the momentum in both of the games we lost and big hits were the difference in the last inning of both games. But The Comets, behind the clutch Chaffey and MiraCosta (Palomar's free-throw shooting of freshman opponents) played well and I conguard Lloyd Klaman (15 of17) nosed gratulate them and M t. San Antonio outGrossmont, 83-81, February 12 to (the tournament champions) for the avenge a 67 -64loss in the first round. job they did,"Vetter added. Catcher Troy Afenir and Guard Jack Woods poured in a season-high 28 points for Palomar shortstop Opie Moran were two of the bright spots for the Comets with Klaman right behind at 27. during the tourney. Afenir slammed San Diego City scored 103 points three home runs in three successive to Palomar's 81 February 9 as Brett innings to lead the Comets to a 10-5 Crawford dumped in 30 points, 12 on victory over San Diego Mesa in the dunks. It was the second time this consolation semi-finals. Moran season the Knights have won by showed his excellent defensive skills more than 20 points over the Com- with consistent performance all ets. Palomar had a 20-14 lead with three games, making the difficult 8:20 to go in the first half, but saw plays look routine. that lead disappear within three The Comets opened the tournaminutes and trailed by ten at halfment with Chaffey and had a 5-0 time. lead over the Panthers thanks to a Four Comets scored in double four-run first and a solo homer by figures in that game with Woods' 17 John Bakos in the third. Chaffey leading the team. Mike Garrison chipped away and had the score tied had 16 points, Chris Vitous had 13 at 5-5 by the sixth inning. The roof and Steve Maki added 11. Woods fell in on reliever Carl Grovom in the had a team-high 10 rebounds and ninth when Don Davis stroked a Maki handed out six assists. three-run homer to give Chaffey the Maki had a team-high nine win. rebounds and seven assists against MiraCosta also took advantage of Grossmont. the long ball in the last inning to down the Comets in the consolation championships, 4-3, as Eddie Anselmo crushed a Joe Koran fastball with two on to win the game. Vince Bucelli, former soccer Palomar soccer star, is now wearing the uniform of the San Diego Soccers. Bucelli played his freshman year at Palomar, leading the Comets to Tom Petranoff, formerly of the then San Diego Co'n ference Palomar, won the javelin with a Championship in 1978. career-best of 297-2 in the Panam After being selected to the all- International track and field meet at conference team, he transferred to Melbourne, Australia recently. San Diego State. His points this fall Petranoffs throw equaled the best helped the Aztecs make the second mark of 1983, by Mike O'Rourke of round of the NCAA playoffs. New Zealand. Following a nine day break, Palomar is currently on a three day road trip to Oxnard and a double header with Cuesta College in San Luis Obispo. The season-opening Palomar College-MiraCosta tourney was
Cagers sp Iit; avenge loss
Local turns pro
Alumnus ties record
Craft assembles grid staff Newly appointed football coach Tom Craft took steps toward completing his staff recently, naming Mark Halda the Comets' offensive coordinator and Jeff Carlovsky the defensive coordinator. Halda, like Craft a former starting quarterback at San Diego State, was the offensive coordinator at MiraCosta College last season. He produced the state's second-leading junior college passer in Shane Lamb, who passed for 2,776 yards. Carlovsky, who played his college football at Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo), has been defensive coordinator and athletic director at Orange Glen High School. Except
for one season he spent at Palomar as an assistant coach in the early 1970's he's been on the Orange Glen staff since 1969. Craft will retain two assistants from former coach Mario Mendez' Palomar staff, offensive line coach Bob Lusky and defensive backfield coach Mark Eldridge. Halda, who played prep football at Torrey Pines High School, graduated from San Diego State in 1981 after spending 21/s seasons as the Aztecs' starting quarterback. It was last year, in his first full season on the Spartan staff, that he began to really establish himself as an offensive coach.
Tennis squad splits matches The men's tennis opened the season with a 1-1 split in scrimmage matches during the first week of the new semester. Traveling to Ventura, the Comets sank the Pirates 7-2, but lost to the Santa Barbara Vaqueros 8-1 the next day. However, the 8-1 loss was not as bad as it looked on paper, according to Coach Jon Cnossen. Four of the eight losses were suffered in
decisions that could have gone either way. Jamie Iievers, returning veteran and number one in singles and doubles, won 6-1, 6-2 against the Pirates before losing a 7-5, 6-7, 7-6 heartbreaker to the Vaqs. Number two singles Jeff Bilandzija also won his first match easily 6-1, 6-2, then lost the following day in another close match that was decided in the crucial third game.
6
Troy Aferiir
John Bakos
King named women's coach Mike King has been selected as the women's assistant basketball coach. King, formerly the head coach at Capistrano Valley High School in Mission Viejo, is currently the assistant for Palomar's men's team. Palomar women's coach Judy Sanders, a three year veteran, welcomes the addition of King to the staff as the Comets try to improve on last year's 11-10 overall and 7-7 Mission Conference marks.
"We are glad to have his help," Sanders said. "He's made a big change in the men's program and we look forward to having his expertise to help ours. We are looking forward to the new league _(Pacific Coast Conference) and the new season," said Sanders. The Comets play their PCC opener at home against San Diego Mesa on March 4.
Coach Mark Eldridge's women's softball team started the season on a winning note by capturing victories in their first two games of the season. The Comets travel today to UCSD. Game time is three p.m. In their season opener February 14 at Pierce College, Joan Larson pitched a four hit shutout while striking out four in a 1-0 decision. The only run of the game came in the first inning as Comet Tina Downey singled and later scored on a RBI single by Denise Borden. Darla Allen sparkled with a perfect four hits in four times at bat. On February 16 in their home opener against the SDSU Aztecs, the Comets got a fine pitching performance from returning starter lisa Bryant, who allowed two runs on just four hits in a 4-2 victory. The Comets were held in check until the bottom of the sixth when they broke loose for four runs on five hits. Returning letterman Marleen Whaley drove in the final two runs of the afternoon as her drive was lost in the sun by the State centerfielder, giving the Comets the come-frombehind victory. Designated hitter Allen went an unbelievable six hits in her first seven at bats.
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ED SULZER PRODUCTIONS:
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TOWN & COUNTRY HOTEL • 500 HOTEL CIRCLE • SAN DIEGO, CA. 92138 • (SAN DIEGO ROOM)
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HOST: ED SULZER, Formerly A&R Man at A&M Records in Hollywood
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he Pro's Are Coming To Your Town To Talk To You About "HIT SONGS" And How Write Them. Plus Anything and Everything To Do With The Music
T~~y
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GUEST PANELISTS:
RICHARD CARPENTER
Producer I Perfonner I Songwriter, Counterpart of the Worid Famous "CARPENTERS," The Largest Selling Am'l~,fan Record Act of the '70's With 79 Million Records Sold. Winners of 3 Grammy Awards: "BEST NEW ARTIST", "B~STf@.~ · TEMPORY VOCAL GROUP", & "BEST VOCAL PERFORMANCE BY A DUO." Nine 111 Records: "CLOSE TOY. ';'if;/'~ ONLY JUST BEGUN," "FOR ALL WE KNOW," " RAINY DAYS & MONDAYS," "HURTING I,:ACH OTH!?.,!·_'_' . __ RDA'Y ONCE MORE" " TOP OF THE WORLD" "PLEASE MR. POSTMAN" & " SING." Richard & John B,_ 0'0! ·. OP OF THE WORLD'; & "YESTERDAY ONCE MORE". Two More Songs Going Top 10 Written by the_ c~~r ~ ···::__ Team Were "GOODBY TO LOVE" & "ONLY YESTERDAY," With "ONLY YESTERDAY" Being the ~t-:-$.ell~ Carpenter Record World Wide With 3 Million in Sales.
J Q H N BETTIS .:;::;. ·:·
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Producer I Songwriter, Co· Writer of all the Carpenter Penned Hits Is_ 'ith "SLOWHAND" a 111 Record on _.,.. 'iiJ1~1tty in 198211 Became a 111 Record on the the Pop Charts In 1981 by the Pointer Sisters, Going Gold Aga· Country Charts. Current & Upcoming Releases Include: _" '· . E NIGHT"-Julce Newton, "THE WOMAN IN ME"-Donna Summers, "FOR YOU"-Dionne Warwlc . OR A LITILE BIT MORE"-Marshall Tucker Band, "LADY SUNDOWN" -Dr. Hook, "GET YOU 11\l.OUR' . '~~ister Sledge, " MAKE IT WITH ME"-Lynn Anderson, "HERE COMES THE NIGHT"-Barry Mann~::'~EARl:;: STEEL"-Barry Manllow, "HUMAN NATURE"-Michael Jackson. Co·Produced Country Artis_ . · · ·. F o r Columbia Records . Receiving Most Promising Male Vocalist Award From The Academy of o .··. " ·
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STEVE DORFF
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. ,_Ca In the Industry Right in the. Middle of the Mythical jaolden Circle. Some of His Top l IC~ WAY BUT LOOSE"-Eddie Rabbit, "I JUST FALL IN LOVE AGAIN"-Anne Murray, "..:.:.Kenny Rogers, "COWBOYS & CLOWNS"-Ronnle Milsap, "ANY WHICH WAY YOU ."COCA COLA COWBOY"-Mel Tillis, "BAR ROOM BUDDIES"-Merte Haggard I Clint Eastwood, U UP WHEN I GET HOME"-Chartie Rich, "FIRE IN THE MORNING"-Melissa Manchester, "EASY lonne Warwick, "LET ME LOVE YOU ONCE BEFORE YOU GO"-Greg La'ke, "ANOTHER HONKY TONK NIGHT .. ADWAY"-Frizzell & West. Steve's Producing Credits Include, Frizzell & West, Andy Williams, Dusty Springfield, &'fton Hunley.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION "THE RULES OF THE GAME" HOSTED BY BILL STRAW A Look at the Team Behind a Hit Record & The Contracts Behind the Teamwortc Includes Discussions of Recording, Publishing, Production, & Management Contracts. Hosted By Bill Straw, General Counsel for MCA Records. Wor1ted as a
1 :. -: -:~-:-~:::.~:~t:-,:::::~~.:.:~:.~:=~~~-~~~~::~:~::,~:~:,::?.:.:.~~:.~:~.:~:~~~-:~~~~::~.::~a~~b:~.r~r:.~. ~~~rtJc:rr::~rds. "YOUR MOMENT OF TRUTH" Bring a Cassette & 3 Sets of Lyrics of Your "Hit" with You. The Panel Will Listen and Critique Your Best Piece of Material in Front of the Audience, and Give You "Your Moment of Truth." The Panel Will Listen To As Many Pieces of Material As Time Will Allow in This Segment (Tape Must Be Cued & Ready to Play)
----------------------------------FREET-SHIRTS WILL BE GIVEN Registration: 8:00AM Seminar Hours: 9:00AM thru 6:00 PM Advanced Registration .. ... .. $50.00 Send Checks or Money Order To: "A SESSION WITH Tt1E STARS" P.O. Box 3805, Seal Beach, Calif. 90740
TO FIRST 400 REGISTRANTS Registration at the Door ...... $60.00 CASH ONLY, NO CHECKS or CREDIT CARDS WILL BE ACCEPTED