Financial crunch forces more fall cuts By Polly Filanc No money, no loans, and no h ope of restoring state funds for the 1983-84 fiscal year leave Palomar no other so lu tion except to further reduce the already slashed budget "as soon as possible ." Scheduled to take effect November 1, additional cuts are needed to offset Palomar's $1.5 million deficit that was created when Governor George Deukmejian blue-penciled $232 million in sta te fund s, leaving coll eges $108.5 million less than last year's spe nding base . Because assembly Democrats and the governor could not reac h agreement over the governor's proposa l for tuition fees, the question of funds remains in limbo, until January w hen the legislature reconvenes . During the October 11 Board of Trustees' meeting, the faculty, faculty senate, CSEA (classified s taff), and administrators met to di scuss impacted areas and additional cuts. Bot h faculty and faculty senate agreed un animo us ly that they would prefer to take a sa lary reduction rather that a mand a tory teaching overload. Addressing this issue, Bill Salomone, faculty president, to ld board members they
Auditions scheduled for next play Auditions for Bernard Pomerance's "The Elephant Man" are scheduled for November 1 and 2 at 7:30p.m. in the Performance Lab. The auditions are open to the public and "nothing is pre-cast," according to David Boyd, technical director. "There will be between eight to 20 roles available, depending on the turnout strength of the auditions," adds Boyd. This Tony Award winning drama is a stylistic recounting of the life of Joseph Merrick, called the Elephant Man because of his gross physical deformities. His humanity and sensitivity are revealed through a series of events beginning with his sanctuary at London Hospital, his socialization through to the end of his life. The principle characters include Merrick; Fredrick Teves, Merrick's doctor; Mrs. Kendal , actress; Ross, Merrick's keeper in a freak show; and Dr. Gomb, who runs the London Hospital. "Because some of the parts are small, we may have to double-up," says Boyd."But I prefer not to, because I am hoping to provide more opportunities for beginning actors. "Auditioners will not need to prepare since the auditions will be cold readings." Boyd explains that his version will be different than the movie in that the Elephant Man will not be made up. "The style is more abstract. It will be done by suggestion, rather than creating a monster type guy." Boyd, who will act as both director and technical director, has had the opportunity of visiting the home of the Elephant Man at the London Hospital. Boyd has worked in theatre both professionally and semi-professionally for the last 20 years in the San Francisco area. He has a bachelor's degree in directing and a Master's in technical directing. For the past six years he has taught at the University of San Francisco, where he was also technical director. Performances are scheduled for December 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee December 11 at 2 p.m.
Erratum Recent Board of Trustees appointee Robert Dougherty will be serving until November of 1985, not until the upcoming November 1983 election as was reported in the October 7, 1983 issue.
"s hou ld be proud that the faculty is willing to take a sa lary reduction, rather than impact the quality of ed ucation through rejectin g faculty overload."
can live with it." He also pointed out that " Many people will be hurt thi s year, but we hope ne xt year thi s (f undin g issue) w ill amend itself. "
The board agreed that a new co mmittee be formed in addition to th e estab li shed budget committee, to discuss the personal impact of the add iti o na l cutbacks on faculty and classified staff. Faculty and staff representatives feel that the budget committee has concerned itself more with "financial beancounting aspec ts" rather than the personal issues .
ln an interview, Dr. Omar Scheidt, Palomar president /superintendent, said, "The college has to proceed to balance the budget without th e fee and restoration of the base.
The new committee consists of two members eac h from the faculty, classified staff, ad ministrati o n and Board of Trustees . During an October 5 meeting here with college officia ls, asse mblym an Bill Bradley and administrative aides representing Senator Bill Craven, assemblyman Bob Frazee and assemb lywoma n Sonny Monjon nier indi cated th at th ere is littl e possibility of restoring th e base and tuition fees by spring . Bradley also indicated that the governor will not lo an any portion of th e $108.5 million . Bradley said that community coll eges are "going to h ave to face the crunch" and " they
"The sooner we make th e adjustme nt , th e less impact (th e cut s) wi ll have on programs and individua ls. In other words, if we can spread th e cuts out over a seven to eight month period, it will be easier on th e individual th an to cut during a shor t period of time." The latest impact areas under cons id eration for reducing the budget include: sa lary matrix freeze for both classified and certificated staff: m andatory overloan for certificated staff; fringe benefits which include lo ng-term disability, life insurance, den tal and deductible cha nge; contract overload premium; rescheduling of summer school; and salary reduction. Causing some controversy is the reduction of the reserve which is currently at $394,000. The ad mini stration wants to raise the reserve up to $500,000 whi le the faculty
has proposed that th e reserve be reduced by $200,000 .
Also under the financial scapel are reductions in travel (non-mandatory), personnel, classified staff, adult hourly, student hourly, con tract services in non-sa lary accounts and ar t ga llery h o ur s. Among the administration, classified staff, faculty and bud ge t committee, none of the above areas have been agreed upon unanimously as of October 11, except for lo n g- term disability. In add ition to. cutbacks, the loss of enrollment this semester has presented another financial concern for the co ll ege. Because enrollment is below CAP (maximum average daily attendance (ADA) funding) this semester, Scheidt said that "We'll have to seek ways to increase spring enrollment ." According to David Scott, vicepresident /assistant superintendent of business services, if enrollment is not bro ug ht up to CAP, then in 1984-85 the college may lose about one million dollars. Scott also indicated that to create greater enrollment, more classes wi ll have to be add ed, which means deeper cuts in other areas. (Continued on page 2)
GiD TltE TElEscopE Palomar College
Volume 37 No. 1
A Publication for the Aaaoclated Students
Friday, October 21, 1983
ASG holds special election By Sarah Grimes As part of the special election for nine student legislators October 2427, students will also have the opportunity to accept or reject a proposed new constitution.
THIS WAY TO FITNESS- Volunteers (L toR) physical education instructor Mike Curran, Janet Sims and Elaine Sims put the finishing
touches on a "Gamefield Referee" sign that instructs joggers on exercises and directs them to the next station on the new jogging course. (Photo by Susan Green)
Gamefield dedication honors donors Instead of jogging the memory, students and staff can now jog their way to health. Dedication ceremonies for the Wells Fargo Gamefield Jogging Course are scheduled for October 29, at 10 a .m . in front of the Dome. Groundbreaking ceremonies sponsored by the Palomar College Alumni Association a nd Associated Student Government were held last Tuesday. The $7,100 course is the first major project undertaken by the newly formed Alumni Association. It is being financed and installed with a $2,500 grant from the Wells Fargo Bank and through donations from area businesses and individuals. Dr. Kenneth Burns, vice president for Student Affairs, says, "This is a result of three years of planning and we are gratified with the local interest the gamefield is generating. Several organizations and businesses have made donations to cover the cost of a station on which their names will be permanently attached." Physical fitness instructor Mike
Curran emphasizes that, "Students have also participated in this college and community project. They have volunteered their time to help paint, assemble and install the course." Burns adds that the donors will be honored at the dedication. A brunch will follow and donors will also be guests at the Comets' Mission Conference football game against Southwestern at San Marcos High School. The gamefield consists of 20 separate stations where various stretching and physical education exercises supplement the jogging portion of the course. Most of the game stations have equipment installed to work out on. The course provides a choice of five programs: total conditioning, cardiovascular conditioning, weight loss, body building and sports enhancement. Exercisers are guided through the course by "The Gamefield Referee," which are signs posted at each station that contain instructions and fitness statistics. "Once the gamefield is in place," says Curran, "its fitness program
will be incorporated into several of the classes at Palomar. We also expect a lot of public use and local physicians to prescribe use of the gamefield for some of their patients." The facility is of the latest design which has been approved by leading cardiologists, fitness and exercise specialists. According to Burns, each of the stations can be "purchased" by a donor for $400. Among the donors to date are Hanson Realty, Spanjian Sportswear, Quintron Telephones Systems, Inc., Contractor Vincent Cramer and his wife, Lillian, and Mercer McKinley, MD. McKinley is the college's sports team physician. Armorlite and Anton Simson, Palomar trustee, have made partial contributions. Among the expected guests for the dedication ceremonies will be Dr: Lionel Burton, mayor of San Marcos, members of the Palomar Governing Board, administration and staff, donors and members of the ASG and the Alumni Association.
The major revisions in the constitution are: rescheduling student elections from one per year to two per year; changing the format of the constitution to include bylaws as well as articles; revising the procedure of the ASG meetings to com ply with Robert's Rules of Order; and changing the title of the office of legislator to senator. In order to "allow incoming freshman a chance to serve in student government," the new constitution would hold elections for the legislative branch of student government in October. The election for president, vice president and treasurer would continue to take place in May. According to ASG officials, students interested in serving in government must wait a whole year to run for office. Under the new constitution, incoming freshman would have an opportunity to run for office and serve in government positions during their first semester at Palomar. Although two elections per year would cost the college more, Norman Price, dean ofStudentAffairs, says, "The money spent on the fall election is worthwhile to allow new students to get involved in student government." The new constitution would still include articles that could only be changed by a special election. A simple majority of voting students is required to change an article. But the proposed constitution also makes provisions for bylaws, which could be instituted or revised by a majority vote or the ASG legislative branch. In support of the bylaw provision Dean Price said, "All the student government is saying is, 'Give the ASG the same power that the state assembly has." J ana Marshall, legislator, said that the bylaw provision "will save money in the long run. We won't have to hold costly elections to make changes as the needs arise." It costs about $200 to hold an election. Marshalll explained that the old constitution, which is twelve years old, was written for a much smaller group of people. Palomar has doubled in size since the old constitution was written.
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, October 21, 1983
2
I
I
If you have a recipe you're just dying to share with others, the Patrons of Palomar need you. The Patrons are in the process of putting together a cookbook that is sure to be "a best-seller," according to Polly Pedjoe, Patron chairman. The money raised by the Patrons' cookbook will go towards scholarships, campus activities, publications, the Arboretum, campus beautification, and other areas benefitting the college. Recipes can be left in the Patrons' Box on campus or sent to Polly Pedjoe, 1165 Rising Hill Way, Escondido, 92025.
A fascinating look at three countries, England, Scotland, and Wales, will be presented to students through the Palomar Community Education Division at 1 and 3:30 p.m. October 30 in P-32. "England, Scotland, and Wales," the second film of the season's series, is narrated in person by film/producer William Stockdale. Season tickets for the series may still be purchased through the Community Education office. Single tickets may be purchased at the door, $3 general and $2.50 for students and senior citizens. For more information, call 744-1150 or 722-7259, ext. 2155.
***
"Who's Happy Now?" - An offbeat and bizarre comedy is the first play of the year and features from (L to R) David Terrell as Horse
~who's
Hallen, Tanya Dahlin as Faye Precious, Michael Yerema as Richard Hallen, Barry Eldridge as Pop and Janice Gomez as Mary Hallen.
Happy Now?'
(Photo by Susan Green )
Play continues two weekend run "Who's Happy Now?", a dark comedy by Oliver Hailey continues its two weekend run at the Palomar College Theatre. This critically acclaimed offBroadway hit is centered around Richard Hallen (Michael Yerema) and his relationship with his longsuffering mother Mary (Janice Gomez), his profligate father Horse (David Terrell), and his father 's friend Faye Precious (Tanya
One-day seminar explains mysteries of home computer Is a home computer for you? Are you interested, looking or ready to buy? If so, the Palomar College Community Education Division is offer'ing a one-day seminar, October 29, "A Home Computer For You?'', that should take the mystery out of the personal computer and furnish you with the knowledge necessary to make the right decision about the selection, purchase and use of home computers. The Saturday seminar will meet from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. in room LS-24 on campus and will be led by instructor Gary Freeman. Students will also learn about · software and peripherals modems , printers, disk drjves, and monitors, as well as witness actual micro-computer demonstrations. A registration fee of $20 will be charged. To register for this seminar or for additional information on this or other Community Education seminars and events, please contact the Community Education Division at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2155.
Dahlin). , The intertwined relationships among the characters in this threeact play are often offbeat and sometimes bizarre, but Pop (Barry Eldridge) tries to keep a semblance of order to the events taking place in his Sunray, Texas barroom. The theatre presentations at Palomar this year will include "The Elephant Man" by Bernard Pomerance and "The Martian Chronicles" by Ray Bradbury. The "Chronicles" script was developed by Dr. William Adams, director of the San Diego State Reader's Theatre, and will be directed by
In light of these fiscal problems, Dr. Scheidt said he is serving on a committee to place an initiative the Initiative for Governance of Community Colleges - on the November, 1984 ballot. Theinitative would allocate a portion of state sales tax revenue to community colleges and would also give local boards of trustees more governing authority. Emphasizing that this initiative would establish a secure funding base, Dr. Scheidt said, "If we don't have a proper base, then we cannot
"Who's Happy Now?" will run October 21, 22, and 27, 28, and 29 with all curtains at 7:30p.m. General admission is $5 and $4 for senior citizens and students . Tickets can be ordered in advance by calling the theater box office at 744-1156 between the hours of2 and 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, or by mail with advance payment and an enclosed self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Undefeated Club motivates disabled through activities By Melanie Anderson Grown from Palomar roots, the Undefeated Club is a group of disabled and non-disabled students and community members working together to create activities and awareness for the disabled. The largest and most successful club of its kind in the North County, the Undefeated Club was established seven years ago "to get the disabled motivated in doing more activities," Lesher says. The club does just that for its 175 disabled and non-disabled members in providing a number of programs and activites. On October 30and31, the club will be sponsoring Handicap Awareness Day, which will take place on the patio area near the Student Union . They will be showing how to use equipment, and also will be recruiting new members for the club.
Membership fees are $1. Other club activities includE camp-outs, swimming, Halloween, and Christmas parties. A special event also takes place in May, known as the Awards Banquet. Here a scholarship and recogniton awards are given to club members. With such a large group, motivated staff members are needed, Lesher says. Their officers include vice-president Bob Koug, treasurer Tom Rodas, secretary Marge Smietana, and delegates Emmy Shannon , Stacey Limont, and Tom Murray. Future plans for the club consist of more activities and organization, with a push, Lesher adds, to create" more awareness to the community." Plans already in action involve an "organizational,' PR film on the club, which will be used "to help organize other community colleges for the handicapped," Lesher says," so they can have the services available to them." The film, in the process of being produced by the TeleCommunications department at attract excellent faculty to teach." Palomar, will show activities and a He is appealing to the 1.3 milll.on synopsis of the Undefeated Club. students served by community Inter Club Council (ICC) is funcolleges in the state. "I think it is ding the film to the tune of $1000. time for the students served to take Once the film is made the club has action to inform the governor that high hopes that it will reach the an adequate funding base should be Palomar television channel, and provided for these great institutions. channels 39 and 8. "If each one of these (1.3 million) Fundraisers for the club are done students is willing to contribute one by members through coupon, bake dollar, then we would have enough sales, dues, and the Mayfair. money to place the initative on the Members generate their own funds ballot." Meanwhile, college admin- for activities and hope to generate istrators are predicting that this additional funds from local comyear's funding battle may be con- munity groups such as the Elk and tinued into next year. Rotary Clubs.
College faces money crunch (Continued from page 1)
Adams in the Palomar College run. Also back after a year's absence will be "The Will Geer Original One-Act Play Festival."
***
Voice, trombone, piano and violin blend together as The Coast Consort gives an all-American concert October 23 at 3p.m. in the Performance Lab. The program is entitled "An American Retrospective" and combines labor songs of the 30's and 40's, popular songs of the depression years, some gold rush songs, some Scott Joplin and turn-of-the-century nostalgia. Tickets are available from the Palomar College Box Office, telephone 744-1150, or at the door. Admission is $4 general, $3 senior citizens. For more information phone the Palomar College Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2316.
Palomar will offer a Retail Sales Checking class from November 2 through January 11. The Monday and Wednesday evening class will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Palomar Family Studies Building, 362 Mulberry Drive in San Marcos. For more information, contact the Business Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2488.
*** Fall, 1983 applications for graduation and for certificates must be submitted by November 15, 1983. Forms are available at the Records Office.
***
As part of the ''Women in Film"
Summer, 1983 graduates may pick up diplomas and certificates at the Records Office with proper identification.
series, Pillow Talk will be shown October 26 at 4 p.m. in P-32. Featuring the stereotype role model for women of the fifties, Doris Day stars. Ken Russell's shocking, visual film, The Devils, can be seen October 27 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in P-32. Both films are free.
National University will have a financial aid counselor available at the Palomar All School Picnic October 26 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Students may receive information on the types of funding aid available.
***
***
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'Be All That You Can Be'
______S __ P-0 RTS
The Telescope, Friday, October 21, 1983
3
GridS face SDCC in league opener Palomar impressive in rout over Imperial Valley 51-13 By Bill Wilson Rolling up 494 yards in total offense, Palomar's football team crushed visiting Imperial Valley.5113 in their second home appearance of the year October 8.
"The guys are really kidding me about it now. They're calling me Laf the thief'. A few plays later, Lefiti bolted over the goal line for his second oneyard TD of the day, closing out the scoring before halftime.
The Comets hope to carry over their intensity to tomorrow's league opener at San Diego City.
In the latter half, Beadle threw for a pair of touchdowns to wide receiver Tim Adams and tight end Eric Russell.
Along with a resistant defense, the gridders needed two thirty minute performances by quarterback Mike Meyer and split end Lafo Malauulu to gain their third victory against one defeat. The sophomore QB connected on 17 of 27 aerials for 237 yards while his cohort, Malauulu, grabbed six of those passes for 100 yards and two touchdowns. Both, however, were absent in the second half.
STRATEGY SESSION - Waterpolo coach Don Hubbard, left, explains pool tactics to Comet poloists during their recent 8-5 victory over Mt. San Antonio College. Listening to Hubbard (L to
R) are Peter Loedel, Tony Bennett, Monte Prentice, coach Tom Grall (shirts and shorts), GarLand Long, and coach Bob Nelson (sun glasses). (Photo by Glyn Jones)
Wrestlers gain wins; seek conference title John Woods began his fourteenth year as Palomar wrestling coach with victories in the season's first dual meet and the Cuesta Tournamant. The locals defeated College of the Sequoias at Visalia 24-23 October 13. Jamie Martinez and Mark James won their matches, whileJ ack Duby took second, Louis Loy a, a third and Steve Bowdren, a fourth. "This season we could win the State Championship," said Woods. "The more matches we have the
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better we will get. This is a very competitive sport. You could take high school competitive spirit and quadruple it, and that's college wrestling." Palomar won the Questa Tournament, edging Chabot by two points and Cypress by 10 points. The Comets finished with 68% points, topping 15 other schools. Team members and their weight classes are as follows; Letterman: Louis Loya, 126; Ron Sigler, 134; David Burik, 180; and Frank Maney, 176. Red Shirts (sophomores): Mario Moreno, 118; Doug Faucault, 142; Mark James, 190; Tom Valentine, 142; Troy Deacon 150; and Nieves Palacia, 190. Freshmen Jack Duby, 150; Steve Foust, 150; Mike Rowden, 158; Steve Bowdres, 167; Parry Fitch, 150; Dave Delcambre, 142; Jamie Martinez, heavy weight; Steve Schshida, 118; Rob Govea, 167; Tom Mejia, 180; and Tony Firmith, heavy weight. The Comets host El Camino tonight at 7:30 in the Dome.
Poloists unveil defensive strategy against Grossmont By Bob Cameron Grossmont College will invade the Palomar pool today as the waterpolo team hosts their first home conference match at 3 p.m. Winless after their first league game against powerful Saddleback College, the Comets are looking for a strong showing today against Grossmont, which dropped their first game to Mesa College last week. The poloists were beaten October 10, by a fast UCSD junior varsity squad 13-4, while on October 7 the tankmen were drowned by Saddleback 16-8. "The fast break is killing us," said coach Don Hubbard, "but we've been working on our counterattack all week and hope to see plenty of improvement". Kevin Sullivan played a good allaround game and scored two goals for the Comets against UCSD. Standouts in the Saddleback game were high scorers David Krische and Peter Loedell, each with two goals, and goalkeeper Ken Wall, who played a fine second half and registered four saves.
"We wanted to give our other quarterback (Ryan Beadle) some work in a game situation," said coach Tom Craft. "There are some guys that don't get the work that others do, so we thought we'd give them a shot. As for Lafo, everyone knows what he can do. We didn't want to run up the score". But that they did.
IVC's only other score came in the fourth period when the Arabs' backup QB , Robert Calderon, connected with his receiver Shawn Holton from 19 yards out. Palomar's second season starts tomorrow, however, against the Knights. "They (San Diego City) have a very explosive team down there," said Craft. They're very quick and have the ability to strike from anywhere on the field.
Injury clouds soccer hopes
The fifty-one point sum exceeds that of any previous Comet team since it outscored San Bernardino 62-44 in 1973.
Soccer action last week resulted in a win, loss, tie. and a .bad break.
Palomar began its scoring when Leo Toloumu dashed around left end on the initial drive of the afternoon nearly five minutes into the first quarter.
Following a 1-1 tie with Southwestern October 7, the Comets shutout Grossmont 1-0 on October 12, and were beaten by San Diego City 2-0 on October 14.
Then, after a stalled IVC drive, Meyer hit Malauulu who eluded an Arab defender on a two-yard TD toss to increase the winner's lead to 14-0 after Dan Ignosci's PAT.
The defeat by San Diego City was partly due to the loss of injured center halfback Eddie Villanueva. He suffered a broken tibia in the game against Grossmont.
Confusion in the Comets' secondary enabled the Arabs to score their only points of the half when Imperial QB Jack Love combined with Terrance Goins on a fifty-yard touchdown pass narrowing the margin to 14-7. But that was as close as the visitors would come to upsetting the Comets.
According to coach Frank Hankin, this has affected the team's performance dramatically. "Hopefully, Villanueva will be able to play soccer again by next year," says Hankin.
Following a one-yard touchdown burst by Leroy Lefiti and an Ignosci field goal from thirty-three yards in the second period, Malauulu literally snatched the ball away from an IVC defender and scored untouched.
By Maria Gray
Although the Comets have lost their first place standing with the loss to San Diego City, they still feel they have a good chance of winning the championship.
"I just went up and took it from him", the Comet receiver related.
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The important teams to beat are San Diego Mesa and San Diego City again, but according to Hankin, "We feel we have to beat everybody," including Imperial Valley who the locals visit October 26.
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