Program review sparks controversy By Polly Filanc Based on the program review committee's recommendations, $132,000 has been identified by administrators for redistribution in the area of instruction by trimming courses and not replacing positions vacated by instructors who resign or retire. A summary of the administration's program review recommendations for instruction came under fired uring the March 13 governing board meeting as faculty leaders charged that the document was not "broad" enough and failed to include areas other than instruction. Faculty president Candice Francis said, ''The administrative document appears to have not addressed in any way, shape or form any administrative reductions, redirection, or restructuring. We have not received any report
News Focus
from the president's office in any of the areas which he specifically directs. Nor have we received any kind of report from the business services area." These "non-instructional" areas, said Francis, "should be reviewed before any instructional program is cut further." She also pointed out that ''There are no administrative recommendations regarding restructu ring program review as far as administrative aspects are concerned. Any program review process needed to look at the entire foc us of the campus. "A program review that relies on retirements and resignations is incomplete a nd inadequate. It is certainly not anticipatory of any errors, calculations and dealings with the governmen t which may befall community colleges next September." Another program review committee,
the faculty senate ad-hoc, prepared a 51-point report which lists cuts in all areas along with administrative restructuring and reformation. Francis said that the faculty's recommendations are being "summarily dismissed" by the administration. Governing board president Leon Baradat voiced his concern over the administrative summary that was presented by Dr. Theodore Kilman, vicepresident oflnstruction. "I cannot conclude anything when I see no recommendation for any kind of cut anywhere except for instruction. Either instruction is the only element that took this thing seriously or instruction was laid at the sacrificial altar of program review." Dean of Instructional Resources Bonnie Rogers, who chairs the administration's 22-member program review committee, expressed her concern
over comments made about the committee, saying it was a ''very collegial committee" and was "more thorough than many other (committees on) other campuses." In a second summary, Ken Burns, vice-president of Student Affairs, recommended no cuts to his area claiming that "We can make no further cuts without decreasing the services we have decreased." Burns pointed out that in the past four years students services had a number of cuts which has "diminished our effectiveness." Burns listed a number of services that have been diminished such as counseling, registration, hours for admissions and health services and the mailing out of grades. Bar ad at charged that it was "unfortunate" that Burns could not come up with any cuts.
GiD TltE TElEscopE Palomar College
Volume 37 N o. 13
A Publication for th e Assoc iated Student•
Friday. March 23. 1984
San Marcoe, C A
ASG events set Intent-to-run petitions for 12 Associated Student Government offices must be submitted to the ASG office, R-21A by 3 p.m. March 30. In addition to president and vicepresident offices, ten legislative seats are open to qualified Palomar students. To qualify for the ballot, a student must be enrolled in at least six units, be in good academic standing, and have at least 350 signatures from registered students. Elections for all officers in the ASG will be held the week prior to spring recess, April 9-12. The Candidates' Meeting will be held Aprill6 at noon. The Student Legislatu re will also submit a newly revised Constitution to the student body for ratification in the elections.
*** In recent ASG news, Leonard Flagg presented a $25 check last week to the Diesel Technology Club for being the Blood Drive winner. The club received the check for having the highest number of people donating blood. Bob Klug, club member, announced that they would donate the money to the Physically Limited Sports Day.
WORKING HARD FOR THEIR MONEY- Escondido Center 's California Conservation Corps labored on cam p us for three weeks recently. They recon -
CCCs maintain campus By Me lanie Anderson
*** The ASG would also like to remind students and staff about the Palomar Swap Meet every Saturday in parking lots 1 and 2. The Campus Food Bank has plenty of food s upplies available for donation to students who qualify for this unique service. Interested studen ts may inquire about the Food Bank in t he ASG office or at the Student Help Center. Regular ASG meetings are held every Wednesday at noon in room R-22. Everyone is encouraged to attend and participate.
Calendar rejected The Board of Trustees has rejected the early-start calendar recently which would have sent both students and faculty scur rying to classrooms in midAugust. According to Dr.Omar Scheidt, Palomar president, a financial concern was the main reason why the board rejected the early-start calendar in a 3-2 vote. At the January 10 governing board meeting, members questioned the idea of whether t he college could afford the loss of enrollment t hat is projected to go along with an early-start calendar. With tuition being implemented next fall, the threat of lowered enrollment coupled with an alreadly low enrollment this year further induced the board's decision. However, board members passed a motion to implement the early-start calendar for the 1985-1986 school year, if financially feasible.
structed paths in the 'Stroot Garden' in the Arboretum, planted shrubs and small trees, and placed a 3000 foot fence in front of the college.
1,840 California Conservation Corp youths are battling fires, floods, and fruit flies; are planting millions of trees, shrubs, and seedlings; and are building and maintaining hundreds of miles of hiking trails and streams everyday th ro ughout the state. With 26 CCC centers, California has benefitted from over 13 million hours of p ublic service and emergency work Palomar received some of that public service recently when the Escondido's CCC center labored on campus for three weeks. The CCC youths, both men and women age 18-23, who earn a minimum wage, put up a3,000footfence recently on Mission Road in front of the college. They also reconstructed paths in the
Aboretum as well as planting several shrubs and small trees. The California Conservation Corp was originally created by former Governor Edmund G. Brown in July, 1976. It was designed similiarly to the old Civilian Conservation Corp established by Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1930's. Youthsvolunteertosign up and stay with the Corp for one year. They live in close-quartered assigned centers anywhere in the state and must live by the Corp's stringent rules. Up by 5:30 a.m., the youths are required to do physical training and kitchen duties as well as putting in a eight-hour work day. The CCC's work consists of project jobs, such as forest and park develop-
ment, and fish / wild life, soil, water, and energy conservation. Employed by the state, the CCC provides the labor for project work, while the state, federal or local municipalities the technical supervision and materials. Training is also provided for those in the CCC. Members learn safe tool use, first aid, water safety, flre training, and flood control. Today CCC members not only have to know how to work, but they also have to know how to write. In 1980, the "Everyone Writes Everyday'' program was established to improve reading and writing proficiency. Youths spend their evenings in classrooms, workshops, and community meetings to improve literacy, career development, and conservation awareness.
City and Palomar join forces By Polly Filanc In a flrst time effort to join resources and forces, Palomar College officials and San Marcos City Council members met March 15 in city council chambers to establish a joint legislative committee to help open up college access to the community. San Marcos vice-mayor Jim Simmons pointed out that the college is the "cultural asset" of San Marcos, but the community has "never made use of that identity, in terms of San Marcos/ Palomar. "We have to flnd ways to do things together as part of the community," Simmons said. He then suggested that the city and
the college form ajoint legislative committee, which was readily aggreed upon by the college officials. Board of Trustee Robert Dougherty stressed that "We have to open up our campus to the community'' and "bend over backwards to make them welcome." Simmons indicated that the main problem why the community and the college are isolated from each other is the "physical accessibility'' which in cludes parking, road access and traffic. Among the facilites open to the community are the library, child center, gamefleld, theater, concert hours, travel films and planetarium. Also discussed were the possibility
of publicizing campus weekend activities within the community and establish a community day on campus in May. Simmons said the joint committee could also create an "intense lobbying effort" at the federal and state level and will help in fmding funding agencies to solve some of the problems on campus. Some of the problems discussed were the need of a traffic sign at the east entrance, Los Posas access, traffic safety, relocation ofthe baseball field, drainage, and parking. College officials appointed to the newly formed committee are Business Manager David Scott and Dougherty.
No action was taken on any of the committee reports, but Baradat recommended that administrators and faculty leaders try to "talk t h is thing out." In the administration's summary it was also recommended that no March 15 notices be sent for layoffs next year. The report indicated that resignations and reassignments have permitted in creased cost effectiveness in sever al areas. A preliminary budget report from the state chancellor's office indicated a net increase of $214,540. The increase was due to a "shortfall" estimate based on the governor's b udget. The preliminary report will be fmalized in April.
College area project back to planners By Polly Filanc Urbanization is inevitable. And for the hills behind Palomar College it will soon be a reality as city planners and developers are working out the details that will put in 2,700 dwelling units on 1550 acres by the year 2005. According to college president Dr. Omar Scheidt who serves on the adhoc College Area Plan committee, (the College Plan) is an opportunity for t he city to develop a general plan fo r t he college area, which includes the control of housing and types of housing. While Scheidt says he personally would like to ¡see the land remain undeveloped, he feels growth is inevitable. But he adds "I'm in favor of controlled development." Residents, property owners a nd developers expressed their concerns over traffic flow, density and greenbelts, during the last two special meetings of the San Marcos City Pla nning Commission. Greenbelts are designated open spaces. Ad-hoc committee members expressed concern over traffic circulation on Mission and Rancho Santa Fe roads, a nd the possible connection and road width between Buena Creek road and Los Posas roads. Alternatives were discussed with a possible connection between Capalina and Pacific roads. Committee members are opposed to a connection between Los Posas and Buena Creek roads for fear of creating a "super highway'' if an 1-15 connection goes through. Besides circulation, property owners voiced concern about segments of t heir land being designated open spaces. Edmund Kulikauskas, who owns property adjacent to the college, expressed his concern over the possibility of losing his land to a greenbelt. Another owner Leon Notrika was worried that his parcel would become "land-locked." The open spaces were designated by the city pla n ning staff with in p ut fro m the ad hoc committee. Planning Commission chairperson Hank Thompson pointed out that the flre district would have to keep the open grassy areas mowed. Some of the greenbelt areas were assigned after an environmental impact report fo und some endangered species of grass. Greenbelts have also been placed around the college borders to buffer noise from some vocational educat ion activities and the future stadium. Also under discussion was how to "fairly and equally'' apply the density designations of the proposed 2,700 dwellings set months ago. City Planning director Darrell Gentry pointed out that the area wo uld "most likely'' yield 3,200 u nits. Some developers disagreed. Bernie Gilmore ofMitsui-F udosan, the largest landowner, claimed that while the goal is to "get the most out of each piece of land," he then stressed "no way will we reach 2,000 units." Bill Snow, a Broadmore Homes developer, also disagreed with Gentry's estimate citing the steep slopes in the areas upper regions. A th ird special meeting is scheduled April26.
OPINION
The Telescope, Friday, March 23, 1984
Public school prayer violates Constitution By Polly Filanc Prayer is a individual and intimate ritual practiced by those who choose to do so. Because prayer is a personal preference, public school prayer should not be forced on young people. While many feel very strongly about prayer, some of our highest government officials have used prayer as a political tool by attempting to turn prayer into a constitutional amendment. Prayer is not something that should be die-
The United States is a melting pot made up of various religious and cultures. To force any religious practice contradicts our democratic form of life. The very nature of religion, like politics, does not lend itself to one particular point of view. lt is a highly controversial subject. If one sectarian view is placed above all others, this country would soon be embroiled in religious turmoil. The Constitution has endured because it addresses broad principles, not specific issues. The Prohibition Amendment is a prime example of how the government tried to control moral standards and public behavior, but failed.
MOVIE REVIEW
It On Rio' shallow sex comedy ~Blame By Polly Filanc If it wasn't for Michael Caine's dry sense of humor, Stanley Donen's film "Blame It On Rio" should be put to shame for its shallow treatment of sex and comedy. Situated amongst topless sunbathers and partygoers on the beaches and streets of Rio de Janiero, two fathers and two teenage daughters are on vacation for nearly a month. Caine becomes briefly and romantically involved with his best friend's (Joseph Bologna) daughter (Michelle Johnson, a buxom version of Brooke Shields), a situation that turns love and sex into a box top romance and counters the original French version "One Wild Moment," which was perceptive and well-done. Caine, who seems more like a naive and
Q. CAN YOU NAME
A RIGHT WING
tated by an overzealous administration attempting to convert the masses while spending taxpayers' money. President Reagan, who seems to exhibit a righteous uncompromising attitude regarding school prayer, apparently fails to realize his responsibilities as a public servant and guardian of the Constitution. A president who obviously seeks to infringe on the Constitution by involving the state in religious affairs to suit his own purpose is stepping on the First Amendment's freedom to worship. Why not prayer in the public schools? Historically, this country was founded by individuals who wanted to escape religious tryanny. The writers of the Constitution made it clear that church and state shall be separated, granting religious freedom. Today, these pricniples are even more important.
2
CHARISMATIC
LEADER WHO IS DEMANDING STATE ENFORCED PUBLIC PRAYERS
r (NO,C1UESS A~U~ ..) COMMENTARY
lazy non-voters become slaves How often have you heard the phrase, "The hell with it?" Consider the ramifications of just such an attitude, especially when the brunt of its intention is aimed at America's political system and its tangleweb of red tape and bureaucracy. Many students not only fail to vote, but are not even registered to do so. The simple process of filling out a voter registration form and dropping it in the mail takes only five minutes. The consequences are long term. The overwhelming attitude of many seems to be one of apathy and ignorance. People feel that their vote doesn't really matter, so why even bother? If that is the case elections would not be won or lost; the candidates would simply be appointed by a governing body. Issues would never reach the press. They too would be decided by the same group of
individuals. New laws and regulations would not need to be discussed by two friends over coffee simply because this same all-powerful bureau would decide it for them. The picture that has been painted is one that already exists. In the Soviet Union and its various satellite countries, most decisions affecting the people are made for them. In such places an individual's vote doesn't count. They don't have one to be counted. The right to vote may be taken lightly by some in America, but in other parts of the world people die every day fighting for this powerful privilege. 1984 is an election year. It is a time for American citizens to once again return to the polls to decide the future of the country. Those who do not exercise their power as a voter will become the slaves of those who do. - Robert von Maier
vulnerable victim, is aggresively seduced by Johnson, a cardboard temptress who was obviously cast for her body, not her talent. The slow, unexciting plot is sporadically broken up by Caine's dry, sardonic humor against a blank background. Unfortunately, this movie doesn't do much for this talented actor. Valerie Harper, who plays Caine's wife, pulls a "Rhoda," only from a serious angle as she goes off to "rethink" her life and marriage. As it turns out she had been going to bed with Bologna. Caine's daughter (Demi Moore) plays a minute, shallow role that adds a touch of consciousness to this no-class sex comedy.
The Telescope Polly Filanc Editor-in-Chief
BELIEVE ME.JESSE .ITS TI-lE ONLV WAV TO GETlHE
u~CKSON NAME BACK 1~ THE ~£AVLINES ,, •
WE'RE SETTING \/OUR HAlR ON FIRE.
Sports Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Reynolds Entertainment Editor .......... Gary Taylor Reporters .............. Melanie Anderson, Laurie Avenell, LeAnne Brantley, Patti Brown, Bob Cameron, Tina Newman, John Tyler, Lance Taylor, Andrew Wright Photographers .............. .. Jim Meyer, Larry Meyer Advertising Manager .......... Robert Isbell Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Klug Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . ... . ..... Will Gullette
Graphic Communications Advisors . . .. . ......... ... .. Neil Bruington Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed herein are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent those of The Telescope. Letters and articles can be submitted to The Telescope one week before publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.
...
HEALTH
The Telescope, Friday, March 23, 1984
3
Eating disorders affect thousands This is the second ofa two-part series featuring the eating disorder bulimia which is associated with hinging and purging. In the first part a 29-year-old woman named Jean described in an exclusive interview her 14-year bout with bulimia. The second part deals with the reasons, symptoms, dangers and solutions for bulimia. By Polly Filanc For J ean, like many other women, binging and purging seemed Like an ideal dieting technique at first, but the pattern quickly turned into a selfdest ruct ive rit ual of eating. According to an article appearing in Glamor magazine in September 1979, "Full Stomachs and Empty Lives," by Nancy Young, "Binges are cancelled out with purges, most commonly byway of selfinduced vomit ing, and sometimes with
Binging, purging create empty lives many of whom had abandoned careers to marry and raise children. The pressure is displaced onto the daughters to fulfill ungratified needs in their parents' lives. "Women who are bulimarexic look thin to the world, but in their minds, they are fat. Generally very attractive, well-groomed and well-dressed, bulimarexic women seem to have their lives in order; the binge is their m~or means of letting go of control."
"It has also become a fad in high schoo Is. Researchers estim ate that 50 percent of the girls at La Jolla High School get together and stuff themselves during their half hour lunch period, then all troop to the bathroom and vomit," according to Smith.
Researchers have reported that these women a·re typically bright, achievement oriented individuals who, 1 despite their accomplishments, have a low self-esteem and look to the outside to measure their self-worth. These individuals are typically careful to hide their disorder, so that those who live with them may not know it exists.
"Bulimia, named within the last 10 years, used to be exclusively fo und in middle and upper middle class families. However it has now filtered down to all class levels. It is not fo und among the starving, but only where food is in abundance. This is true throughout the country, not just California, as many believe." Smith points the fmge r at advertisers who have a big influence on the thinking of women. "Thin is big business; it sells many products from jeans to diet sodas. The advertisers exacerbate the problem."
" Binges are canceled out with purges, most commonly by way of self-induced vomiting, and sometimes with the use of laxatives or diuretics or periods of fasting." ~
the use of laxatives or diuretics or p eriods offasting. The syndrome, called 'bulimarexia,' r epresents the middle of the continum of eating disorders with bulimia (insatiable appetite) at one end and anorexia (complete loss of appetite) at the other. Not only is it a dieting problem , but it also en compasses significant psychological, social and medical problems as well. "Most women who become bulimarexic chance into it. The cycle typically starts after a rejection or a very low emotional point."
According to Charlene Smith, psychological assistant to John R. Smith at Grossmont Psychological Association in La Mesa, "For a chronic bulimic, the syndrome precludes a normal social life. Many hours are spent eating and vomiting, and nearly all social contact is cut off. All they do is sleep, binge and work. ''The eating behavior has been seen as a way of coping with the stress of trying to be perfect. These women are in constant strife for social, career or academic achievement.
"For a chronic bulimic the syndrome precludes a normal social life• .Many hours are spent eating and vomiting, and nearly all social contact is cut off. All they do is sleep, binge and work."
There are a variety of r easons wornen become bulimics. They have grown up with a distorted desire to be thin coupled with conflicting pressures. Others claim they have been subjected to intense pressures to perform. Most bulimarexics tend to be p erfectionists. ''They are never thin enough; their life is never good enough. They are full of fantasies of what their life could be if only .. . As a result, they feel paralyzed , unable to put their energy into much else except the binge.
"In living with such high expectations these individuals tend to feel a loss of control in their lives and food becomes a way of controlling. The binge-purge cycle becomes a temporary release for feelings of a nger and depression, feelings typically not well expressed by bulimics." Smith goes on to say that a bulimic woman is "us ually aware that the eating pattern is abnormal and she has a fear of not being able to stop eating voluntarily."
"The bulimarexic woman who is striving to be perfect is often the result of
But, Smith adds,''This pattern of binging and purging may lead to ser-
" • • • hinging and purging may lead to serious physical consequences: Abdominal pain, hair may become dry and fall out, dehydration of the skin, constipation and dulled intestinal nerves due to laxative abuse, swelling and infection of salivary glands and rotting teeth due to the stomach acid passing the mouth." parents and significant others who have unknowingly mixed high expectations with confusing messages. ''The pressure for perfection is sometimes attributed to fathers who have been emotionally elusive, distant and / or preoccupied with their own career. In the minds of many bulimarexic women, their fathers have taken on larger than life proportions and their mothers are often seen as frustrated , manipulative and dominating,
ious physical consequences: Abdominal pain, hair may become dry and fall out, dehydration of the skin, constipation and dulled intestinal nerves due to laxative abuse, swelling and infection of the salivary glands and rotting teeth due to the stomach acid passing the mouth." Other possible physical damage res ulting from long-term, frequent vomiting include:
Smith says that bulimia is reaching faddish proportions. "It h as been estimated by some researchers that as many as 25 percent of t he women living in the dorms at San Diego State University practice binging and p urging. The sound of retching in the halls is as common as the rock music emanating from the rooms.
~~
~1
While it is estim ated that thousands of women secretly binge and purge, there is help available.
\
·--
Health Services on campus has a psychological intern on staff who h as done extensive research in this area. Services are free and confidential. Individual and group counseling are available. Also, Health Services provides a reading list for those interested.
'\
-- - -
For further information on eating disorders interested persons can write to the following: ANRED - Anorexia Nervosa and Related Eating Disorders, Inc. P.O. Box 1012 Grover City, CA 93433 Chronically inflamed and sore throat Ruptured stomach or esop hagus Chronic sinusitis from residual vomitus in the sinus cavity Fainting spells Acid / a lkaline imbalance causing chronic indigestion Ruptured membranes which hold inner organs in place Electrolyte imbalance Anemia resulting from a diet low in essential nutrients Puffy skin under the eyes an d ruptured blood vessels on the face Heart may stop for som e beats; in extreme cases it will not start again. Bulimia is often confused with anorexia nervosa. Smith says that, "The anorexic focuses on starvation, whereas the bulimic focuses on t he binge. A bulimic tends to want to a p p ear normal a n d sees herself norm al in size. She has an extreme fear of being fat, but is not trying to be particularly thin.
extent, but much less than women. "Many ballet dancers a re bulimic. The late George Balanchine, noted
"It has been estimated by some researchers that as many as 25 percent of the women living on the dorms at San Diego State University practice hinging and purging. The sound of retching in the halls is as common as the rock music emanating from the rooms." choreographer in the United States, is responsible for the unhealthy condition offemale dancers in our country.
throughout the country. Offers selfhelp groups for patients and th eir families.
"His ideal female form was an anorexic form - without breasts an d hips. Th e only way to achieve that is by starvation. He pushed his ideal of a perfect form on his dancers. It is considered to be his legacy to dancers."
UCLA Eating Disorders Clinic Karen Lee-Benner, R.N., M.S.N. Offers evaluations, referrals a nd groups for individuals with Anorexia, Bulimia and Bulimarexia.
Spend Less Time In Your Car ...
"An anorexic is also afraid of bein g fat. But at the same time her goal is to be very thin. For an anorexic woman there is no such thing as too thin. Because of a distorted body image they see themselves as fat while they appear skeletal to others. "Anorexia is the more .dangerous of the two eating disorders. Ten percent of known anorexics die from this disorder." Many anorexics and bulimics tend to over exercise. Smith points out that many gymnasts and dancers use purging as a way to have a perfectly lean body. Men gymnasts purge to some
Provides information and s upport to individuals with eating disorders, their friends and families. Sponsors educational progra ms in schoo ls
REGISTER TODAY! Ask about our intersession programs.
Earn a bachelor's o; ma~tpr 's degree in Oceanside at United States International University. Transfer your community college credits and earn a bachelor's degree or con tinue your education in our master's degree program. Study Business, Education or Psychology. Weekend and Evening Classes. Financial Aid Available to Pay for Your Classes! USIU is approved for veteran's benefits. Registration and information 4 to 6 p. m. or by appointment
North San Diego County Center 2181 El Camino Real, Suite 201 Oceanside, California
s11n diego ·london • mexic o ci ty ·nairobi
[!!J{j]I J[!!J
(619) 721-0764
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, March 23, 1984
4
500 students earn Dean's List honors 500 students earned Dean's List honors for the fall, 1984 semester. According to Norman Price, dean of students, a Dean's List student must have a grade point average of 3.5 ( 4.0 is straight A's), with no grade lower than a "C" for the entire semester. Only full-time students who are carrying a minimum of 12 semester units are eligible for Dean's List honors. Bonsall Andra E. Brown, Allan C. Roberts Fallbrook Annette M. Aguirre, Valerie J. Andrews, Emil A. Arendt, Dewight E. Bondzio, Pamela S. Chaddock, James D. Duncan, W D. Duncan, Melanie J. Formosa, Troy A. Hamlin, Carol A. Kaminski, Ann A. Keegan, James Long, George J. Meza, Sid N. Morel, Albert M. Navetta, Eileen B. Sherwood, Wayne S. Tortorella, Robert J . Tunnell, Julie A. Walden, Jennifer J. Warinner, Wernher J. Wiebach, and Ladislavka M. Zajicek. Julian Cynthia G. Boyle and Scott E. Munson. Palomar Mountain Abigail E. Bergman Pauma Valley Darcy L. Kariya and Karen A. Nelson Ramona Evelyn D. Barnett, Tim D. Bratten, Cynthia S. Briggs, Katherine Edd, Michael G. Fischer, Cheryl L. Lapp, Socorro Perez, Tammie V. Shepard, Carol A. Templeton, Greg E. Wakeman, and Deborah A. Wujcik. Santa Ysabel Gary P. Taylor Valley Center Melanie J . Anderson, William S. Cobb, Lyn S. Frankenberg, Gloria Gustine, David Lucero, Terry N. MacDonald, Suzi M. Martineau, Charles E. Morris, Mark D. Ryden, Jacqueline E. Schwab, and Kevin W. Schwab. Poway Dean J. Barnat, Richard L. Bayne, Leah J . Brown, Leslie M. Davis, James E. Dodd, Dorothy G. Fagan, Michael D. Harry,Jennifer A. Hooper, John Kandiguranis, Barbara J . Keefe, Robert W. Kent, Susan E. Kline, Dana B. Lemoine, Donna F. Lord, Tamora Luth, Stephen P. MacNeil, Margaret A.
Mcardle, Arthur W. McMahon, Erick B. Mickelson, Peter A. Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Edward K. O'Reilly, Kevin L. Ostrom, Susan A. Ouellette, David L. Popejoy, Carol T. Rood, Darlene F. Rosa, Suzan E. Santoro, Jerri A. Siebenthaler, Steven E. Stemkowski, Sarah L. Townsend, Gail L. Trippy, Estelle M. Villacres, Cynthia M. Vitale, Elizabeth J. Willing, and Peter E. Ybarrondo. San Diego (Rancho Bernardo) Harold Barwicke, Patricia A. Duncan, Deborah C. Flynn, Audrey S. Jaxon, Amelia Metz, Richard E. Odom, Diane L. Petrick, Janet C. Tang, Linda Weston, and Sharleen S. White-Melanephy. Cardiff Sheri L. Booher, Vincent B. Byrnes, Lucy E. Larrabee, Linda M. Mayer, Justine E. Meyer, and Sharron Peelier. Carlsbad Thomas J. Baer, Barbara J . Beauchaine, Catherine J. Berchiolli, Susan P. Bonagura, Scott A. Campbell, Kathleen J. Delgado, Stephen P. Deller, Elizabeth A. Ferrara, Melissa E. Hanafin, Robert M. Hatch, Elizabeth A. Henderson, Mary Ann Hodges, Mark G. Holy, Danny K. Horrell, Melody K. Hungerford, Brett B. Jenkins, Afshin Karimi, Lee F. Kerchkove, Cindy L. King, Amy S. Laskye, Sandra J . Leslie, Adrianna B. Machuca, James R. Maxwell, Nanette Meneses, Monica F. Miles, Charles A. Miller, Donald E. O'Connor, Pamela J. O'Connor, Janise L. Petrey, Rae A. Robison, Mathew E. Rutan, Kathleen A. Salas, Susana M. Santana, Po-Long Tang, Victoria J. Todd, Sandra T. Vena, Staci E. Wasson, Jeri E. Wheat, and Kathryn A. Whitfield. DelMar Ethan M. Adler, Bradley N. Arakelian, Ronald E. Johnson , Miles D. Kenney, DavidS. Miller, Teresa C. Mistarz, Stephen M. Shaw, and Sherry L. Shriver.
Michelle P. Fleming, Linda G. Goguen, Anne E. Kimbel, Arthur G. Mosgofian , Richard S. Stone, Judith R. Walker, Donn E. Whitten, and Theodore S. Wilkinson. Olivenhaln Susan L. Cramer Oceanside Edwin L. Adams, Pedro V. Alaoen, Martha J . Anderson , Kathryn Beauchamp, Barbara A. Chambers, William Cullis, Kimberly S. Dobbins, Ronald D. Duprau, Peter L. Gonzalez, Janice B. Humphreys, Kathleen A. Jenkins, Michael W. Jenkins, Edmund J . Julokowski, William E. Kimbrough, Tara A. Kirby, Nguyet M. Lam, Tuong Lam, Kurt A. Meiers, Julie G. Milldrum, Tricia J. Morris, Mai Hoa T. Nguyen, Mai-Xuan T. Nguyen, Julie M. Oja, Catherine M. O'Neil, Paul H. Reinhart, Timothy D. Reynolds, Kathleen A. Schultz, Misako Sellers, Robert L. Stevenson, Michael L. Stroud, Rebecca L. Trotter, Gwendolyn R. Vanderhoof, Ha N. Vuong, John A. Williams, and Linda K. Wochna. Camp Pendleton Adrienne J. Boutwell, Scott E. Marten , and David P. Reece. Rancho Santa Fe MarkS. Bubien Solana Beach Gregory A. Cagle, John K. Dyer, Diana L. Kessinger, Kennet L. Patrick, Craig R. Williams, and Susan D. Williams. Escondido Anthony M. Amerson , Mary M. Baldree, Sarah C. Baldwin, Julianna L. Barsell, Pamela K. Bartlett, Ariel D. Bleth, Curtis W. Boyce, Myra Anne M. Brinck, Frederick K. Bunge, Dennis R. Burnham, Laura M. Caldito, Carol D. Chappie, Sylvia D. Cisneros, James A. Clippinger, Donna L. Collins, Ja~ inda B. Collins, John D. D'Amelio, Tricia M. Dan ell, Thanh-Huon T. Dang, Sandra L. Danyluik, Susan E. Davis, Scott A. Deer, Debbie A. Delfante, Meri W. Dejong, Claire M. Didion, Rhonda A. Eltzholtz, Karl F. Eulberg, Gail A. Ferrell, Diana D. Fowler, Jeffrey D. Freeman, Brian E. Fullerton, Lynette G. Furry, Edward F. Gallardo, Roy P. Gardetto, Gary H. Gelinas, Jeffrey C. Golden, Karin L. Graybeal, Joanne E. Green, Roberto Gutierrez, Clifford A. Hambly, Maureen C. Hammond, Linda L. Hardash. Continuing Escondido, Doris J. Hasselstrom,
Encinitas Alison L. Bircham, David R. Bowman, Denise A. Brown, Dianne S. Combes, Polly J . Filanc, Patrick J . Foran, Rhonda R. Grice, Susan D. Harrah, Valori L. Hendrick, Holly Larsen, Angelica B. Leon, Peggy L. McMenamin, Thomas H. Mejia, Beverly L. Nemoto, Lisa M. Panek, Polly D. Pfefferkorn , Donna M. Polasik, Walter W. Rosenfeld, Margaret L. Schrimpf, Valerie G. Schwan, Robin J . Shipton, and Andrew L. Zinniger. Leucadia Carmen C. Bareis, Anne-Marie Bouvet, Pamela K. Butterfield, Allan E. Cochran, Angie D. Derosa,
NewsScope Disabled Vietnam veterans are urged to join with the members of Chapter 70 of the Disabled American Veterans. Meetings are held at 8 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Escondido Veterans Memorial Building on Park Street. The main objective of the DAV is to fight unfavorable legislation which will reduce or take away disability benefits. While veterans from World War II and the Korean War have been most active in the local chapter, Vietnam veterans are being actively recruited to help provide leadership in protecting benefits. Serving Escondido, Poway and San Marcos, the chapter also has trained officers to assist veterans and their families with a variety of problems.
Have any rummage or recipes you would like to donate? The Patrons of Palomar are in need of rummage for their Pink Elephant Sale in May. For pick up, call 727-0849 or 724-0592. The Patrons are also looking for "tasty morsel" recipes for their annual cookbook. Entries should be sent to Polly Pedjoe, 1165 Rising Hill Way, Escondido, CA. 92025.
* * * 34, keyboarding,
Business will be offered beginning April 4 for eight weeks. The class meets 9 a.m. daily in Room B24 for 1.5 units; the section number is 6188. Students will learn to touch-type alphabetic, numeric and symbol keys. In addition, students will be intro-
Employment objectives topic of center workshop "Careers in Advertising / Marketing and Finance," led by faculty member Richard Muchow, Business Education, continues the career information series April 3 from 5:30 to 7 p.m., with Bank of Rancho Bernardo, ¡ Bank of America, TraveLodge International, Investors Diversified Services, Hewlett Packard, and San Diego Gas and Electric representatives taking part. The next program is "Careers in Word Processing/ Secretarial Sciences andAccounting"April24from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with faculty member Judy Dolan, Business Education. An information table by the National Association of Accounting will be available, with personnel from TraveLodge International, Micro Instrument Co., Singer, Hewlett Packard, and the Internal Revenue Service. "Careers in Electronics, Robotics and Computer-Assisted Drafting" May 1 from 5:30 to 7 p .m. with Scott Barr, Youth Assessment and Training Center faculty member as facilitator, will include representatives from Singer,
San Diego Gas and Electric, U.S. Marine Corps, International Robomation Intelligence, and Hughes Aircraft. Athletic trainer Bruce Swart hosts "Careers in Sports Medicine" May 15 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p .m., with personnel from MiraCosta College, Escondido Physical Therapy Group, and Vista and Carlsbad High Schools participating. Concluding the series May 29 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. is ."Careers in Communication", facilitated by faculty member Bob Sheppard, Communications. KCST-TV Channel39, Southwestern Cable, KOWN Radio, U.S. Marine Corps, and San Diego Gas and Electric representatives will take part. Sponsored by the Career Center Placement Office and Women's Center, all seminars are free of charge and open to community residents as well as students. They will be held in the Career Center, Room L-3, on the Palomar College campus in San Marcos. For further information, call 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2197.
duced to centering, tabulation, and letter and report formatting. Development of speed and accuracy, without looking at the keyboard will be emphasized. The course is designed for non-secretarial students who use a computer terminal. For further information, please call 744-1150 Ext. 2488.
* * * If becoming a checker is your "bag," you may want to sign up for a new class, Retail Sales Checking, beginning April9. The Monday and Wednesday evening class, which runs through June 15, will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m. at the Palomar Family Studies Building, 362 Mulberry Drive in San Marcos. A certificate and three college credits will be awarded upon successful completion of the course. There is no registration fee for the class, although a workbook will be required. The total class enrollment is limited to 25 students. High school seniors are eligible to enroll. Students may register for the class at the Admissions Office, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p .m., and Monday through Thursday 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more information, call the Business Education Department at 7441150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2488.
*** Searching for King Tutankhamun's Tomb and exhibits of the treasures found will be the theme of the March 29 Friends of the Library meeting. The meeting will be held on the second floor of the Library from 2 to 4 p.m. The purpose of the program, entitled "Quest for Gold," is to demonstrate how to conduct research in the Library, using the different forms of information. Some of the materials used will include a videotape - ''Times, Tombs, and Treasures" - slides, books from the collection, periodicals, and newspaper on microfilm, including the New York Times review of the exhibit.
Kathryn J . Hassinger, Eric S. Hazelrigg, David L. Hauser, Sara S. Heck, Brian D. Hermes, Robert E. Hone, Jack B. lssa, Rory L. Jon es, Shelley Kamprud, Claudia R. Keithley, Louis R. Knapik, Abigail R. Kurtz, Tamar M. Kurtz, Dave A. Larrabee, Bridget E. Last, Marian C. Lau , Dung T. Le, Claudia J . Levindofske, Cynthia L. Linder, Jesus Longoria, Jan H. Lowman Craig, Reynaldo Loya, Philip J . Lutgen, Denise M. MacKinnon, Phyllis A. Manriquez, Gary L. Matson, Richard D. Matthews, Steven R. Mayhew, James F. McCahill, Myrna D. McDonald, Michael R. McKeever, Pamela R. McKnight, Joseph D. McMahon, Solange I. Meier, Lisa N. Merrill, Michele L. Michael, Riga N. Moore, Ronald W. Muraoka, Susan G. Neidner, Chau T. Nguyen, Hoang C. Nguyen, Linda T. Nguyen, Alice M. Nicoloff, Jarvis R. Nolan. Concluding Escondido, Christopher S. Norlin, Lauren E. Nowels, John M. Ogren, Diana L. Padilla, Ant hony F. Patterson, Patrice C. Pedjoe, Mark H. Pepper, Janice L. Peterson, Quynh V. Ph an, Edna M. Prigmore, Julie A. Radcliff, Julie A. Rady, Robert F. Rams kill, Carla M. Rappisi, Michael S. Rentner, Edward J. Reiter, Gary A. Roberts, Michelle D. Salzbrenner, Maria L. Sanchez, Eddy Sanusi, Yvonne M. Savino, Michael L. Schroeder, Charles R. Schwend, Suzanne M. Shannon, Patricia L. Shipley, Wanda R. Simmons, Michael J. Simon, Anna Marie B. Smith, Brad W. Smith, Timothy L. Smith, Byron H. Stanley, Robert P. Stein, Diane Steinbaum, Jeffery A.Stover, Joan ne R. Taconi, Richard E. Talcott, Carolyn C. Taylor, Kevin L. Thomas, Betsy J. Todd, Mary A. Troyer, Luan S. Truong, Andrew C. Thweatt, Mark P. Tweed, Valerie S. Uecker, Joan C.Vanderheiden, Yvonne M. Verger, Christopher D. Vito us, Rita L. Vittek, Marianne Waldrop, Wen dy E. Wickliffe, Richard R. Wilks, Timothy L. Williams, James M. Wiseman, William R. Witt, Leslie D. Womack, and Carroll A. Woods.
San Marcos Christina A. Bova, Jerry M. Byrd, Mitchell E. Campbell, Randy A. Cox, Grace L. Denny, Thuyen B. Dinh, Lynn H. Faber, Melanie L. Hackenberger, Audrey R. Henry, Tamara L. Henry, Elizabeth M. Hube, Faith A. Jenson , Hung D. Le, Lori A. Lee, Jeanko Lu, Richard M. McCoy, Jeff S. Moody, Angela B. Poncedeleon , Ann R. Pulido, Abel Ramirez, Chris A. Reynolds, Regina M. Roark, Lisa M. Romberg, John D. Saario, Jose L. Sandoval, Sandra L. Snow, Leslie E. Spellman, Robert R. Springer, Beth A. Steward, Joan E. Svenonius, Gerald L. Swaim, Colleen R.Tanko, Irene P. Tate, Karen B. Taylor, TambraJ. Turano, and Tamara L. Wood. VIsta Nabila Y. Abdo, Teresa S. Aguilera, Carol L. Alarcon, Judy A. Barnes, Ronald W. Breitenbach, Maureen J. Brennan, Ralph B. Briviesca, Joy L. Christensen, Debi S. Cole, Tracy L. Condra, Ernest U. Cox, Jeffrey R. Cruz, Elaine A. Curran , Pamela Czigler, Joseph W. Edwards, Bryan M. Ellis, Paul K. Engle, Jose Fragoza, Randolph R. Gall an, Teresa A. Gilmour, Mildred R. Gordon, Donald C. Haines, Julie A. Haines, Lily Halim , Larry P. Hidalgo, Ph at V. Huynh, Richard L. James, Kathleen A. Lange, Anna M. Long, Kimberly J. Maddox, Sandra L. Mangio, Joseph C. Marello, Adela Maya, Linda E. McNamara, Sandra W. Miller, Rose M. Molloy, Tyrone G. Montgomery, Ray E. Morgan, AndrewS. Nelson, Hongkham Nikomvane, James S. Ogden, Robin L. Parris h, Anthony Pocin a, Steve P. Pratschner,John S. Quimby, Charles T. Raines, Robert G. Richardson , John D. Root, Catherin e M. Ruppen, Rebecca R. Rust, Oak Sanders, Sharon L. Schempp, Lois I. Schilberg, Holly D. Smith, Linda L. Smith-Bilyeu, Teri L. Sowell, Lisa N. Sturgis, Tami E. Weeks, Judy A. Weir, Randi M. Williams, Harvey M. Winfrey, Donna A. Workman, and John D. Yowell.
$50,000 in scholarships available; deadline March 31 Nearly $50,000 in s c holars hip monies are available to students planning to enter, continue at, or transfer from Palomar College. Applications are now available at the college fmancial aid office and deadline for filing is 4 p .m., March 31. New scholarships added this year are three $500 awards from the Fleet Foundation;$100 from the 99's, the women's national flying association; $50 from the college chemistry department and a $1000 scholarship from math and science; a $250 scholarship from the San Marcos Rotary Club; and additional $200 award from the Vista Emblem Club, making a total now of five $200 awards; and a Women's Center award, amount to be announced in mid-March. A $300 Charles A. Coutts Memorial Scholarship was established as a special tribute following the death of the former Palomar dean of science, technology, and business. Dean Coutts began as a chemistry instructor at Palomar in 1946, the year the college came into existence. He was one of 15 original instructors who taught the 150 students who were
attending Palomar classes then held at Vista High School. He began his career in education in 1935 as a science instructor at Fallbrook Union High School and during World War II was an exchange officer with England's Royal Air Force. Eligibility for the Coutts scholarship requires a Palomar student to have been accepted for transfer in a scientific field to upper division in an accredited college or university. The criteria established for the Patio Playhouse John Scweizer Memorial Scholarship of $500 ($250 per semester), is a student who has resided in the Palomar Community College District for six months or more prior to the award and has completed a minimum of six units in drama or associated studies on a full-time basis at Palomar. The person selected shall also be a returning student to Palomar. Scholarships are varied as to specifics, so interested students should check with the financial aid office to determine which scholarships they can apply for. For more information, contact Judi Fisher at the Financial Aid Office, 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2213.
EOPS staffer leaves impact on program After working on the Extended Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS) staff for the past three and a half years, Vicki Stafford has moved on, "leaving a well organized and very effective recruitment program which has made a favorable impact on the enrollment of both EOPS and nonEOPS students," according to John Erickson EOPS Director. Coordinator of Outreach and Recruitment for the last three years, Stafford helped to inform the public and high school students about opportunities available to them at the colleges and universities. "The quality of the recruitment effort is critical to the survival of many students," said Erickson. Working with 12 local high schools, Stafford arranged assemblies for university and college counselors to inform students of deadlines, financial aid options, counseling, vocational and academic ed ucation.
lnder Singh, Counseling Department Director, who worked closely with Stafford, said that her efforts aided the staff to be "well prepared" and that she herself was "readily accepted by the students." Largly due to Stafford's efforts, there has been a sharp increase in the number of Palomar students receiving the Cal Grant B which only first time college freshman can receive. This means that campus-based funds are released for other students, enrollment goes up, and the ADA is boosted, since Cal Grant B recipients stay in school. Among Stafford's duties were: speaking to civics classes, assisting people involved in the Welfare Department's Work Incentive program, helping with the educational program at the American Indian Reservation satellite, and providing academic and personal counseling and orientation.
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, March 23, 1984
Breakdancing hottest craze since Twist By Polly Filanc In a world that emphasizes physical fitness, breakdancers go one step beyond by combining dance, gymnastics, martial arts and ground movements to produce a "unique style" that draws thousands under its spell. Breakdancing may look dangerous to onlookers, but to "breakers" it's the "hottest dance craze since the twist," according to Anthony Brown, alias "Dr. Rock," mobile DJ and manager of a breakdancing crew. It has been estimated by some that in North County two out of five young people are breakdancing. The craze has not only inflltrated city streets throughout the country, but has even reached elementary schools during recess as well. Breakdancing originally started in New York City when various street gangs got tired of doing the "gang war scene". Instead of beating up on each other, gangs tuned in to breaking as a way to vent their frustrations. Breaking caught on nationally last summer with Malcolm McClaren's musical video "Buffalo Gal." From that point on more and more breaking crews have formed and are being recognized professionally, earning "big money." Breaking has become so popular that, according to an article appearing in the Vista Press, one Carlsbad elementary teacher has combined poetry and lessons with breakdancing to interest some students in the learning process. So successful was the combination of breakdancing and poetry that the teacher, Paul Olivero, plans on expanding on the theme. Breakers can be seen everywhere, from shopping malls to school yards to city streets. The craze is catching on so fast that shop owners, school person-
'Stonehenge' shovvn "Stonehenge" is being featured this month as the college Planetarium once again opens its doors to the public every other Wednesday evening. "Stonehenge" will be the focus for the March dates and programs will change on a monthly basis. Offered free of charge, the Planetarium programs will begin at 7:15 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Stonehenge is located southwest of London and has persisted as a mystery for the last 5,000 years. The great stone circle's origins are variously attributed to the Vikings, the Druids and Stone Age man. The Planetarium has also renewed its committment to local schools to provide tours of the facility and related lectures Tuesday and Thursday mornings. For more information, please call the Earth Science Department at 744!50 or 727-7529, Ext. 2512.
nel and city officials are becoming alarmed. Ordinances are being passed to outlaw or curtail breakdancing on the streets because of the crowds it draws and because shop owners are becoming worried about the possibility of losing business. Brown says that breakers take to the streets and to public areas, because, like all performers, they are "hoping to be recognized." Brown also points out that while breaking has been mainly male-oriented, girls are starting to "break the barrier of getting down on the ground and rolling around." What makes breakdancing so unique is that the movements, like geometry, have to be executed with precision, says Brown. For novices, Brown adds, "It is always good to have someone experienced give pointers and show kids how to execute certain movements such as spins and centipedes to avoid injuries. Even talking with experienced breakers, parents whose kids are breaking into the routines can feel more assured." Several basic techniques characterize the dance. "Baby Knee Kicks" consists of flipping round and round on the ground and pivoting on the hands. "Back Spins" are self-explanatory and "Whirly Spins" consist of spinning on the shoulders. "Centipedes," one of the hardest techniques to execute, are undulating belly movements on the ground. Brown adds that most kids learn these techniques through observation and practice. There are three segments to breakdancing, which many breakers utilize during a routine. "Poplocking" is a free-flowing movement which consists of splits and falling to the floor. "Popping" movements are tense, jerky and tight, usually performed while standing. "Breaking" is the hardest technique because 75 percent of the execution is spent on the ground. Breaking has contributed to most of the injuries of the three techniques, explains Brown. Despite the risks, breakdancing is rapidly spreading. Its uniqueness draws crowds and those who are willing to take the risk are not shy to display their talent. For Brown's group, the West Coast Ground Crew, the recognition is also growing. While Brown handles the engagements, music, and DJ work, the West Coasters just fmished a stint at Chuck E. Cheese. His crew, which "doesn't do street corners", performs in Escondido's 'After Dark Club' competitions and during halftime at events in the San Diego Sports Arena. Currently, Brown is planning an overseas tour with USO and the"Jerry Lewis Telethon." But their ultimate goal at this time is to appear on "Star Search" by September.
5
Workshops feature six classes Six one-day workshops ranging from scholastic seminars to health classes will be offered at Mt. Carmel High School tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. "How to Pass the SAT'' will assist high school juniors and seniors in preparing for the SAT by introducing them to test formats, test-taking strategies, techniques for reducing test anxieties and sharpening skills on practice examinations. Participants should bring lunch, notebook, and pencils. Each student will also receive a SAT study guide. Judy Eberhart will teach the class, which lasts from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in room G-6. A $20 fee is required. "Reading Memory and Test-Taking Techniques" is a two hour class taught by Stan Levy that will focus on improving reading comprehension and speed. The class meets from 9 to 11 a.m. in room G-1. The fee is $5. "Autobiography: Writing Our Story Through the Senses" will examine the use of the senses to draw forth forgotten memories, including recollections of moments of happiness, grief, love, and wonder. Karen Kenyon will teach this course, which begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 3:30p.m., in room E-1. A $15 fee is required.
DRAMATIC AIR - Sheila Browder, standing, and Charmayne Lauritzen display animated hand gestures as they rehearse in preparation for next Thursday's world premiere of "The Martian Chronicles". The Palomar College Theatre's performance will be based on director William Adams' theatre adaptation of Ray Bradbury's science fiction epic. Tickets for all performances, with the exception of closing night April 7, are $5 for students and senior citizens and $6 for general admission. "Gala Night" on April 7 will feature a fish and chips dinner before the performance, reserved seating and post-performance forum with "Martian Chronicles" author Bradbury, Adams, and the cast. Reservations can be made by calling 744-1156 from 2 to 5 p.m. weekdays. ( Photo by Art Baer )
Africana Studies Program • ser1es hosts speaker "Informative, diverse, and exciting." These are the words used to describe the tentative lineup of guest speakers to be hosted by the African a Studies Program this spring. The enthusiasm behind these events is generated by Michael King, Associate Professor of Africana Studies, who is currently organizing this semester's speakers. Among the invited will be William Jones, San Diego city councilman for the fourth district. His topic will cover
such aspects as "Black Political Power in San Diego." Also to be explored are the "Lifestyles of Early Black Settlers in North San Diego County," accurately described by Vista's first known Black resident, Henderson Bonner. "Opportunities for Blacks in Business" will be facilitated by La Mont Burns, proprietor of La Mont's Authentic Barbecue. He will describe how his business grew from a family barbecue recipe to three restaurants.
"Caring for Your Lower Back" deals with the prevalence of back problems in the adult population in the United States. Reducing the risk of incurring back problems is the class focus . Physical therapist Lynn Sullivan teaches the 9 a.m. to 12 noon class in room E-2. Participants should bring a towel. The class fee is $5. "Astrology: An Introduction to Spiritual Astrology" is a six and a half hour seminar examining astrological signs and their meanings, fundamentals of medical astrology, astro-astrology, astro-diagnosis, and astro-anatomy. Jean de Galzain teaches the 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. course in room E-3. A $15 fee is required. The final workshop in the series of six is "Color Energies: Aura, Light, Health," a course that presents the relation of light and color frequencies to body, mind, emotions, and spirit. The usage of color to attract and evoke responses in areas such as affection, health, energy, mood and creativity will also be examined. Carmela Corallo teaches the 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. course in room E-4. The course requires a $15 fee. Mt. Carmel High School is located at 9550 Carmel Mountain Road in San Diego. For additional information regarding the workshops, phone 4843891 or 744-1150, Ext. 2156.
Quality of county night life confirmed By Phil Drenth Big city folk tend to mock North County every time they drive through. Rumor has it no culture exists south of Tustin. Even people from El Cajon snub us. As well they should. Are San Diego and Los Angeles anything less than towering monuments to sophistication and civilization? Recently an acquaintance from the chic part of Hollywood - one block south of the Winchell's on Melrose reluctantly agreed to sample the delights of small town life. Just minutes after Evelyn hits town we're settling into a red vinyl booth at a favorite great-food-no-atmosphere landmark. As she contemplates the menu Evelyn gazes blankly at one of the paintings on black velvet, a barebreasted damsel in distress draped
over the powerful shoulders of a mighty warrior. After dinner Evelyn knows just which Escondido nightspot she wants to visit. This is a good sign. Drinks flow as the post-dinner crowd waits for the band to start. It's not too hard to spot the amateur drinkers. Just behind our table two local boys are seated. It's barely nine o'clock. The lads are lopsided already and getting louder. One of these two gentlemen displays a habit of calling everyone "Bubba". Let's name him Bubba and his friend, Carl. Tonight's crowd has enjoyed a fine meal and has decided to stay for the entertainment, since the babysitter is paid up till at least midnight. The audience is largely made up of welldressed couples in their late twenties or thirties. Except for Carl and Bubba, who undoubtedly peeled the wax wrap
from their supper and threw it in the back seat as they raced over here. The band begins to putter about the small stage. "Billy Squier!" Bubba hoots. The dinner crowd winds down and the band eases into a slow version of "My Girl" ... relaxing music to digest by. Bubba, the drunker of the two, drolly observes, "They look like punk rockers but they play like sh *t!". "Rock and Roll!" he hollers. After three Motown ballads the band can no longer ignore the charisma of these two. "You want rock and roll? Here's the latest hit from Billy Squier," the bass player smirks. The group kicks into a rowdy version of the Elvis Presley classic, "Little Sister". Carl and Bubba instantly crane like periscopes hunting for babes. At the next table are two chicks and only one dude. Our studs hurry over before the husband gets the notion to dance. Carl
and Bubba crouch next to their prey, insisting upon this dance as the crowd watches. The Mister grips his drink and glowers. No dance. Carl and Bubba scurry to another adjacent table to score on the only two unaccompanied women in the place. But these ladies have ten years experience on the boys. Two verses and a chorus are wasted as charm and persuasion get shot down again. Carl, maintaining some dignity, sinks back into his seat. Bubba's crouching over another prospect, whispering in her ear. And her friend's ear. The two husbands lean forward . Bubba abandons charm for persistence. One husband abandons patience for action . He's riled now. Hubby confronts and exchanges words with our ladykille r. Bubba
spouts off. Suddenly, husband slugs Bubba right in the mouth. Bubba heaves husband into the table; drinks fly and glasses shatter. Carljumps into the brawl about the same time as bu rly bouncer in red. Another body tumbles into a table loaded with fresh drinks. Bubba grabs a chair but a bouncer locks him into a headlock. As Carl picks himself up, the two are stampeded out the door. As the dust settles, the disgruntled husband mulls the twenty dollars of alcohol absorbing into the rug. The band hasn't missed a beat. Although the offending parties are soon gone, they take with them any doubt remaining in Evelyn's mind as to the substance of North County high life. There's just no convincing orneone who works in a Beverly Hills salon.
SPORTS
The Telescope, Friday, March 23, 1984
Net men eye future with hope By Bob Cameron After a dismal first half the men's tennis team has renewed hopes for their remaining league meets. The second half will begin next Thursday as San Diego City College will host the locals in a 2 p .m . match. Palomar is now 1-3 in league play, winning their first match against SDCC and then dropping consecutive matches to Grossmont, Mesa, and Saddleback Colleges. "I don't know what happened," said coach Jon Cnossen. "We looked really strong in our singles," said Cnossen, "but I wasn't too happy with our doubles p erformance." The locals took four of six singles matches, but fell at the numbers one and two doubles. No. 1 singles Chris Ullman lost his first set without winning a game, but came on strong to post a 0-6/7-5/ 6-2 victory. At the No. 3 position Geoff Morris took his match in two sets, posting a 7-5/ 6-4 win. Numbers 5 and 6 Martin Quiroz and Andy Miksch! each whipped their opponents 6-3/ 6-4 and 7-6/ 6-3 respectively. But the heroes were the No. 3 doubles team of Paul Schulte and Morris who clinched the meet with a 6-1 / 6-4 victory. "When the pressure was on they poured it on," said Cnossen. "They played a great match. They won the meet for us." On the following Thursday, March 8, the locals fell to a tough Grossmont squad 9-0. "We just couldn't get anything started," said Cnossen. ''The meet started out bad and wentdown-hillfrom there. We were just outplayed. ''I'm hoping we can get an early edge the next time we face them. We'll be at home and that should help." On March 13 Mesa stunned the Comets 5-4 by winning two of the three doubles after sweeping the numbers three through five singles. Ullman led the Comets with the most lopsided match of the day, a 61/6-0, shellacking of Mesa's No. 1 player. The other Palomar victors were Mike Burzinski 6-2/ 6-3 and Andy Miksch! 7-6/ 6-3. "We should have beaten them at doubles," said Cnossen, "but they were on and we were not. Morris and Miksch! played a good match. Both sets were close, but they stuck it out 7-5/7-5." Saddle back whipped the Comets 8-1 on the locals home court Ml.l.rch 15. ''The only good thing about that match was the way Ullman played. In three sets he beat last year's JC regional champion, David Salmon, 7-5/ 26/ 6-2. It was our only point although we had some close sets. I think we're going to have a better second round when we start playing these teams on our home court."
Classified Ads Want ed to Buy Aluminum canoes and Lionel electric trains -Dr. Archer, P-18C.
Help Wanted J OBS AVAILABLE- Clerical, assemblers, sales, production and others. Work with us, you'll get a job fast . 8 out of 10 people do. It wil l cost you NOTHING . We will pay transportation and child care costs. Low income, unemp loyment benefits, food stamps, AFDE, GR, diabled, veterans, you probably qua lify. App ly Mon day through Friday, 8 to 5 at IDET, 235 N. Rancho Santa Fe, #203, San Marcos. 744 -6350 or 727-5481 Jobs available- General custodian work, male and female . Hours are from 4 to 8 a.m . Monday through Friday. Rate is $3 .35 an hour. Contact Paul Simmons, Ext. 2134 before 1:30 p.m . dai ly.
6
Women netters split 2 By Bob Cameron In their stiffest competition yet, the women's tennis team took one of two matches--edging Mesa 5-3 and suffering their frrst setback to Saddleback 4-5. On March 29 the Comets will host San Diego City College in a 2 p .m . match. The locals dropped four singles and a seesaw doubles match in a heartwrenching loss to Saddleback College March 15. ''They were hot and a couple of our girls were a little slow to adjust," said coach Nan Haugen. "We just didn't click soon enough and they gained the psychological edge. That's very important in a match like this."
RAISING A RACQUET- Men 's tennis coach Jon Cnossen (3rd from right) meets with opposing team coach Bill Speckman (left center) from San Diego
City Collge, while Palomar No. 2 player Mike Burzinski and No. 3 player GeoffMorris (at right) stand by. San Diego City players Leo Jefferys and John Montoya (left) look on.
Baseballers' 7 game winning streak snapped Going into last Saturday's conference contest against Southwestern the Comet baseball team had a seven game winning streak in progress, but Apache hurler Jonathan Kolb brought an end to that 4-2. Kolb gave up just two runs on six hits en route to his first completegame victory of the season. Comet starter Todd Poelstra suffered his first loss of the season while giving up four runs on just four hits. The locals hope to get back on the winning track as they travel to Grossmont tomorrow for a 1 p .m. game. The loss dropped the locals to 8-4 overall and 4-1 in conference play. "We had some breakdown out there," said Comet coach Bob Vetter. "The guys had trouble at the plate, as well as in the field. ''Todd did a good job, but he didn't have his good stuff. Really, the whole team was lacking a bit today." The Comets fell behind early, 3-0 in the third, and never really threatened the Apaches until the late innings. ''The first couple of innings killed us," continued Vetter. ''That was the difference. The team just didn't have the killer instinct. No one is going to win every ball game, though. Now we have to look ahead." Southwestern right fielder Gary Stacy put his team ahead in the first frame with a long sacrifice fly to right field. Apache lead-off batter Randy Steinman drew a walk and moved to third on a successful hit-and-run play
by second baseman Tom Hinzo before Stacy delivered. The Apaches scored two more runs in the second inning when shortstop Rick Cucten ripped Poelstra's first pitch up the middle driving home runners on second and third. Even with the loss to Southwestern, the Palomar gang still retains a first place standing in the Pacific Coast Conference over second place Saddleback. Grossmont College's upset victory over Saddleback, by a 9-6 margin, leaves the Gauchos one-half game back. In earlier division play, March 15, Saddleback hosted Palomar in a PCC showdown. With the score tied 7-7 going into the last inning, Palomar skipper Bob Vetter emphasized to his troops that the team didn't travel north to lose- and they didn't. The Comets kept their unblemished conference record intact by scoring three runs in the top of the tenth against the Gauchos. The 10-7 victory gave them sole possession offrrst place in the PCC. Sophomore pitcher Scott Ashworth picked up the win in relief for the Comets, while Saddleback hurler Craig Spence took the loss. "It always feels good to win," said Vetter, "but a win against Saddleback feels that much better. This is a big win for these guys. Everyone wanted this one because it was for the conference
lead. It has been a long time since Palomar has been fust in the conference." ''This is great," the gangly righthander said while icing his elbow. "I've never been on a competitive baseball team. In high school the team wasn't too good. Now I know what it feels like." Leading the Comets' offensive surge were right fielder Bobby Perry who collected four RBis on four hits and frrst baseman Randy Davila who knocked in three with a single and a double. Left fielder Steve Fields smacked three doubles, had one RBI and scored three times. The seesaw battle was climaxed in the top of the tenth, when, with the score all even at seven, Fields hit a double through the gap in right-center. An intentional walk put Deron Johnson on and Palomar had men at frrst and second. Davila smashed a 1-0 pitch through the legs of Saddleback third baseman Ken Cochran scoring Fields from f ~c on d . Following another intentional walk to Kelly, Perry hit a hard ground ball between the shortstop and third baseman for two more runs. In their conference contest against freeway rival MiraCosta, March 13, the Comets received a stellar performance from left-hander Todd Poelstra as he gave up just two hits through seven and a third innings, propelling his team to a 4-1 win.
Women softballers lose to Apaches; host San Diego City College today By Chris Reynolds After last Friday's 4-1loss to division rival Southwestern, the women's softball team will host another conference rival, San Diego City, today at 3 p.m. In last week's contest Joanie Larson took the loss as the Southwestern Apaches produced four runs on seven hits through seven innings. The Comet troubles began in the frrst inning when Apache third baseman Shirley Tuttle singled and the next Southwestern batter followed it up with a single of her own, to position runners at first and third. Larson fanned the next two batters, but the Apaches weren't quite fmished.
Second baseman Amy Rogers singled to drive in a run, giving Southwestern the edge, 1-0, on three hits. From then on the action slowed, until the sixth inning when Apache shortstop Eleanor Leak blasted a triple to left field . That threat seemed to be minimized however, until, with two outs, fust baseman Amy Rowden pounded a home run over Comet right fielder Krista Boodry's head to collect two RBis and put Southwestern on top 3-0. In that same inning Comet left field er Andi Cozakos sustained a knee injury pursuing a fly ball and was replaced by Joan Marie Kube. Kube turned into the proverbial silver lining
as she ripped a homer into right field . The ball took a Palomar bounce as it bounded over the right fielder's outstretched arm and Kube turned on the speed to beat out the throw to the plate. That was all Palomar could manage, though. With no runners in position 't he score was 3-1. In thetopoftheseventh the Apaches doubled twice, once on the only Palomar error to drive in one more run. The loss brought the Comets to a 10-8 overall record and a 1-1 conference mark. With the loss Larson dropped to a 6-6 win / loss record.
No. 1 MaryAnn Hodges (6-4/7-5) and No. 6 Dianne Marrin (6-1 / 6-4) were singles victors for Palomar, keeping the pressure on Saddleback. "Dianne played great. She beat her opponent easily and MaryAnn was typically tough," said Haugen. "Our doubles played good also. They almost won the match for us. Our No. 2 doubles just ran out of gas. Kathleen Lievers had a great effort." No. 2 Lievers and Kate Leahy lost 0-6/ 6-2/ 2-6. Directly before her doubles match Leahy was involved in a grueling two and one-half hour game which she eventually lost, 3-6/ 6-3/ 4-6. "Kate played well. That match could have gone either way. Unfortunately it went their way. I think that we should be settled down and we'll beat Saddleback next time." Haugen praised her doubles team in the locals March 13 squeaker against Mesa College. "All our work paid off. I was very happy to see that kind of performance. Our No. 2 Leahy and Lievers played excellent. The team said they've never seen them play better." Unfortunately, that match was never finished. "We already had them beat and it was raining, so we decided to call the match," said Haugen. "Our No.3 doubles Mary Murray and Julie Anderson had a terrific effort on a water-slicked court. Their match decided the meet." In singles it was Hodges, Lievers and Leahy who whipped their opponents to even the score at 3-3 going into doubles. "I've never seen Kathleen Lievers play so well. After a close frrst set (7 -6) she came up to me and said 'I got her coach'. She went on to win the next match 6-0." Leahy won 6-4/ 6-1, while Hodges crushed her opponent 6-1 / 6-0.
Swimmers post Pentathlon wins By Tina Newman With the halfway mark of the season approaching the local women swimmers got back on the winning track by thrashing Chaffey 63-25 March 13. Patty Richards won three races to lead the locals. She took the 50 yd. freestyle in 27.17,100 freestyle in 57.53 and the individual medley in 1:05.3. Linda Barberi won the 100 breaststroke in 1:18.92, while Linda Wochna captured the lOObackstroke in 1:10.95. Kathy McHenry took the 50 breastroke in 37.0 and Leslie Lowe took frrst in the diving competition with 190.30 points. At the Gaucho Pentathlon Swimming Meet March 17, the team of Pam Haaland, Barberi, Wendy Bransford and Lowe finished fourth . Today the locals will host San Diego Mesa at 1 p .m . in a conference meet.