The Telescope 39.04

Inside:

Palomar Collage

Springsteen draws Page2 crowd

Volume 39 No. 4

f.·.

Sexual harassment at Palomar? Page3

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Beadle, Toloumu lead offense Page 4

Friday, October 18, 1985

A Publication for the Associated Students

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San Marcos, CA

Board members get allowances

By Cyndie Claypool

president.

Kim Scanlan, currently the ASB Beginning in January, members of president, feels that this is fair, Palomar College's Governing Board considering that it takes a lot of work, will be compensated for the time they time and effort to carry out various spend as trustees, which was unanim- jobs designated by her position. ously decided on October 8.

The larger figure for the student Elected/ appointed members will be trustee was also voted on and unanimpaid $250 per month, in accordance ously approved by the board. with AB 4 79, allowing the district to During the discussion ofthis amendappropriate up to $400 for the ment, Kirchman stated that he would members. donate his money to an organization Also, the student trustee, who is also that benefits Palomar College, like the the associated student body president Friends of the Library, because he was according to the ASB constitution, will voted into office by the public without also receive $250. However, when the any pay. issue was first discussed, it was According to business manager proposed to pay the student trustee Mike Gregoryk, this money will come only $100 per month. out of an unrestricted fund set aside Board member Alan R. Krichman from the money allocated to the initiated the idea that student trus- school from the state. tees, who are ex-officio members, This money, however, will only be should also be compensated with the established for members attending the same amount as the other members, month's meetings as stated in the since the student trustee is a man- October 8 agenda. "Any member who dated responsibility of the ASB does not attend each meeting of the Governing Board held in any month will receive a pro rata share of the maximum rate of compensation authorized by this resolution for meetings actually attended."

According to Mary Burke Trotta, the Women's Opportunity Week conGoverning Board president, last tinues with a Tuesday lecture series spring, the California state legislature at 1-2 p.m., in R-10 featuring Lynette designated that district's boards be Triere. compensated for their time.

"I was obviously in favor of it for Triere, author of the book "Marriage in Motion," is a frequent guest on the many reasons," she says.

For one, it would enable people to Phil Donahue Show, Hour Magazine, run for the elected positions who may and Sun-Up San Diego. not have the money to spend on the Following are the topics of the added expenses that goes along with lecture series sponsored by the Womthe responsibility, Trotta points out. en's Center: Secondly, she mentions, being a October 22 - "The Emotions of a board member requires a lot of Breakup" "pocket expenses," such as child care, October 29 - "The Practical Probtime-off a job and gas expenses, that lems of Living" had not been previously compensated November 5 - "The Secrets to for before.

Ending It Gracefully and the RelationTrotta speculates that, on the ship after Divorce" average, she puts in 15 to 20 hours For more information, call the a week as a board member, with the Women's Center 744-1150 or 727- bi-monthly board meetings being the 7529, Ext. 2278. least of her responsibilities.

Women's Center slates lectures

~

CASTING A BALLOT - Michon Bentley was one of the 176 voters in last weeks senatorial elections.

Three times as many people voted as did last spring in the presidential election.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

Voters elect six senators

By Colleen Wedell

Almost three times as many people voted in last week's Associated Student Government's senatorial elections as did in last spring's presidential election.

Six students ran to fill the ten senatorial positions. There are still four open positions. The new senators are Maria Villalobos, Pat Gualtieri, Dora Silva, Tom Archer, Mohannad Almuzaini and Syed MehdL Most of the new senators have experience working in the ASG. Tom Archer was the only senator last year to stay through his term all year. He is serving his second term. Mohannad Almuzaini serves on the Inter-Club Council and has been a part of the ASG before in addition to taking part in other clubs on campus. Dora Silva and Pat Gualtieri were temporarily elected to the ASG earlier this semester. Only Maria Villalobos and Syed Mehdi have no previous experience in ASG.

With 176 votes, over 1% of the student body voted. While it doesn't sound like many, it is, compared to recent voting results for ASG elections.

Kim Scanlan, ASG president, accounted for the change.

"I've thought about it and I think the people running just went around saying 'Vote for me'. We all worked at it and it publicized the elections".

The senators will be expected to fill in at least three hours a week in ASG business, Le. publicizing events, planning, etc., attend meetings and participate in activities.

To win an election, 25% of the votes are required and all the senators got 25% or more.

The first meeting with the new senators was last Wednesday.

A conference was held Thursday, October 17 to "break-in" the newly elected. It was a condensed version of the three day retreat the ASG had before school started. This was just one day and was held at Vacation Village. They discussed agendas, the ASG budget, how to motion, how a meeting is run and other important information.

Drs. Boggs and Burns attended to meet the senators. The ASG wanted the new senators to meet the administrators and the ICC members and to get an idea of how the ASG functions.

Play opens tonight

By Tashia Burchett

Palomar/MiraCosta College Theatre Association season tickets are available for $25. This offers six quality productions for the price of five. A special discount plan is available to senior citizens and students for $20.

"Inherit the Wind," a powerful courtroom drama, will open the 198586 Palomar/MiraCosta Theatre Association season in the Palomar Community College Theatre tonight.

Inspired by what has been referred to as the Scopes' monkey trial, and the "trial of the century," "Inherit the Wind" tells of the dramatic courtroom battle in 1925 of "evolution vs. scripture.".

Blood is like a parachute. If it's not William Jennings Bryan renamed in there when you need it, chances are the play as Matthew Harrison Brady, you'll never need it again. will be played by John L. Douglas.

With these words in mind, there will Clarence Darrow becomes Henry be a Bloodmobile October 28 from 9:30 Drummond, and is played by Mark a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Klemetsrud.

Lounge, sponsored by the ASG and "Inherit the Wind" brings a variety of veteran actors and newcomers to Student Health Services.

Each donor will receive a free San the Palomar stage.

Diego Blood Bank tee shirt. To make The season bill also includes "84 an appointment to donate, please call Charing Cross Road" and "Blithe the Student Health Center at Ext. Spirit" at the Palomar theatre; and 2380. ''The Rimers of Eldritch," "Auntie All students, staff and their dependMarne" and "Clara-Clarisse" at Mira- ents are eligible to use the Palomar Costa.

College Blood Reserve Fund when Performances are scheduled needed, at no cost. tonight and tomorrow and next Why donate blood? Every seven Thursday through Saturday, October minutes someone in San Diego County 24 through October 26 at 7:30 p.m., needs a blood transfusion. There is no and Sunday, October 20 at 2 p.m. substitute for blood. It has a life span Tickets are $5 general and $4 for of only 35 days. North County resiseniors/students/staff. dents currently need about 1500 pints For tickets or more information, of blood each month. One blood contact either the Palomar or Mira- donation can help as many as four Costa theatre box offices at 744-1150 patients, when divided into components. or 757-2121.

Blood drive set; donors needed

RAINY DAYS AHEAD - Muddy parking scenes will continue as plans to pave the dirt lots below

Lot #5 are being delayed because of lack offunds.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

2

The Telescope, Friday, October 18, 1985

COMMENTARY

'Boss' captivates faithful follower

By Paul Hammer Fate, dumb luck, karma, divine intervention, call it what you will, but something happened that was beyond my control last week. Having purchased tickets to the September 26, Bruce Springsteen concert at the Coliseum, I planned accordingly. I worked around classes, switched days off at work, budgeted money from the weekly paycheck, and got myself all psyched up for a Thursday evening date with, "The Boss". I had thought of everything, right?

Wrong. Mother Nature dropped a little unexpected present, rain, and lots of it, on the Springsteen concert in Denver. No problem, just postpone the L.A. concert on the 26th until October 2.

Well, after I got over the initial shock and rearranged my entire schedule, I realized that I was more fortunate than I had originally estimated. Initially, I had tickets to a Springsteen concert in Los Angeles. So what? Now, I had tickets to the final appearance of Bruce Springsteen on his multi-million dollar "Born In The USA" tour. ¡ Suddenly, the clouds cleared and I saw a ray of hope.

The extra week of waiting was filled with excitement and anticipation. Questions and ideas ran rampant in my head. What if Bruce got laryngitis, or decided to cancel the final show? What if he decided to take time off to help Prince find a ladder?

As the week went on, the fears dissipated and turned into anxious anticipation. Stories of the Friday concert lasting four hours only helped fuel the fire of excitement.

to the ninth encore, "Glory Days", Springsteen proved that he really was, "The Boss".

Using his wide array of talents, he created an emotionally charged concert that had fans literally dancing in the aisles. A master of converting crowd energy into performance, Springsteen sang, and also showed that he was a highly talented guitarist, harmonica player, and an incredible story teller. He had the audience in total control, raising and lowering the crowd noise from deafening roar to calm silence, almost at will.

Unlike many pop artists, Springsteen's music is for everyone. The audience ranged in age literally from six to sixty and covered every ethnic and cultural background. He crosses fifties melodies with folk, rhythym and blues, country, and modern techno-pop, to get a rich honest quality to his music.

As evidenced by his songs, "No Surrender", "War", "Scenes", and a rendition of "This Land Is Your Land", he is a pro-America, antiwar advocate. His real-life lyrics about the horrors of the Vietnam War are as relevant now and thought provoking to the 80's generation as they were to the 60's crowd.

Any concert that lasts over four hours, and has nine encore numbers, including a rousing 20 minute version of the rock classic, "Twist and Shout", is bound to be filled with excitement, but the energy level in the Coliseum was unequaled by anything since the Olympics, and possibly even outdid that event.

It is clear that Springsteen is one of rock's most charismatic figures, but the concert did have its negative points. My hands are too Finally, the day arrived. My anticipation was sore and swollen from the final ten minute at its highest point, and to say the least, I standing ovation that the Boss received, to was not disappointed. From the time he took write this article, and the long chants of the stage at 7:07 p.m., until he left at a little "Bruuuuuuuce", have taken their toll on my after 11:40, Springsteen had his audience of vocal chords, so I don't even have a voice well over 85,000 fans, entranced. to dictate it. Guess it's time to break out the From the high powered "Born In The USA", old typewriter until I have time to fully recover.

'The Microscope'

By Cyndie Claypool "The Microscope" is an attempt to focus on the little, or not so little, things that go unnoticed around Palomar. Good, bad or indifferent items will be viewed under "The Microscope."

* * * Granted Governor George Deukmajian has done a pretty good job these last few years. HOWEVER, he has forgotten the community colleges.

His latest trick was to veto AB 979. This bill would have allowed students at community colleges to take up to seven units before being charged any tuition fee.

Although Palomar College's enrollment seems to be up with last year, the number of units that students are taking has dropped.

"Duke's" reasoning? That the school district would loose money.

However, it's my understanding that community colleges in California have been losing money since the $50 fee was implemented last fall. This being the case, maybe, just maybe, he should try something different.

According to Governing Board member Robert Dougherty, this tuition has been tragic. Students are only taking three units

now, whereas they were taking more units before the fee was mandated.

I have two suggestions for all of us affeceted by "Duke's" veto. One, if you really don't have the money to afford Palomar, talk to the EOPS and/or the financial aid offices.

Two, if you're tired of having community colleges pushed aside, WRITE the governor, your assemblyman and/or your state senator.

Anything is worth a try.

* * *

Football fans, or people who are just bored on Monday nights, have the luxury of watching Monday Night Football on the big screen in the T.V. lounge.

The Associated Student Body will also provide popcorn for the spectators.

Urn, excuse me.*But*if I* he:ard correctly around the Associated Student Body offices, people were actually excited about the voting turnout of the last elections.

(By the way, did you even know that ASB had senator elections last week?} 176 students, a little over one percent of the student body, elected in their officials.

If that doesn't typify apathy, I don't know what does.

YOU MIGHT AS WELL UVE

Remember when?

By Anne Husk All of you out there who remember the '60's raise your hand.

Rumor has it that nostalgia for this period is just around the corner. Bell-bottom pants and headbands are ready for a comeback.

So that none of us will be unprepared we're having a quiz to see who recalls the cultural revolution or has heard about hippies at their mother's knee.

A slogan for the '60's was "Don't Trust Anyone" a) over 30 b) over 65 c) overWeight.

Bob Dylan and Joan Baez were a} founders of the Young Republicans b} the king and queen of folk music c) president and first lady.

Haight-Ashbury was a) heir to the British throne b) an imported whisky c) a section of San Francisco.

The Black Panthers were a) a basketball team from Minnesota b) a quartet of soul singers c) political activists.

Bumper stickers read "Make Love, Not" a} pudding b) war c) hay.

Huey Newton was a) a folk singer b) a black activist c) Olivia Newton-John's first husband.

Easy Rider was a) winner of the Kentucky Derby b) a movie starring Peter Fonda c) a truck rental lot.

Mellow Yellow was a) a song about smoking bananas b) one of 31 ice cream flavors c) the nickname for a Yankees pitcher.

Timothy Leary was a) vice-president under Lyndon Johnson b) Elizabeth Taylor's third

The Telescope Cyndie Claypool Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor ...... . Paul Taylor Photography Editor Mike Goodman Reporters ........ Tashia Burchett, John Castro, Paul Hammer, Anne Husk, Heather Johnson, Louie Martinez, Sean Mcloughlin, Sabrina Messenger, James Molinar, ¡ Monica Nash, Paulette Oberle, Colleen Riedell, Wendy Williams Cartoonist .. ... . ..... Doug DeSio Co-Advertising Managers Ted Gray, Sabrina Messenger

Journalism Advisor . .. Fred Wilhelm 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 T elescope.

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.

husband c) synonymous with LSD. UC Berkeley wa"> a) birthplace of the free speech movement b) holder of the record for telephone booth stuffing by college freshmen c) located in Tempe, Arizona.

Alice's Restaurant was a} a hamburger stand in Bonsall b) a television series c) a song by Arlo Guthrie.

Bra burning was a) a symbolic protest by early feminists b) a ceremony by Zsa Zsa Gabor after each divorce c) an advertising slogan for suntan lotion.

A sit-in was a} a low slung sports car b) an old-fashioned telephone booth c) a protest.

Woodstock was a) a lumberyard b) a friend of Snoopy's c) a famous music festival. lady Bird was a} Paul McCartney's first wife b) a rare species of whooping crane c) first lady.

The Chicago Seven is a} a state route through Illinois b) activists arrested at the 1968 Democratic convention c) a cheap motel.

A flower child was a) an attendant in a wedding b) a baby plant c) a gentle hippie.

A love-in was a} the code name for an Xrated movie b) a hippie picnic c) a hamburger stand in Bonsall.

If any of the above draw a blank in your memory banks, ask somebody over 30. It will make their day.

ILE'rrER TO

EDrroR

I

Dear Editor During my fourth week of school I had the unfortunate luck of receiving a parking ticket.

I know, everyone is bound to get a parking ticket at least once in their lives, but I really got mad because I wasn't illegally parked, and I certainly didn't deserve a twelve dollar parking fine.

Just as I was starting to cool down about the ticket, I got another one. This ticket was also uncalled for.

It really seems ridiculous that campus patrol writes out tickets for cars that aren't parked illegally, when just a few spaces away is a car parked so obnoxiously that no one else can get by. Of course, that car didn't get a ticket.

Now I have no idea if the campus patrol gets brownie points for writing out a certain amount of tickets each week. It is possible that my tickets were the results of a few simple human mistakes.

But I certainly wish that the campus patrol would get their act together and crack down on the cars that are parked in the exits everyday, blocking everyone from leaving quickly. Maybe they could give tickets to the cars that are double parked. Who knows, maybe they already have been giving tickets to those cars.

- Heather Johnson

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, October 18, 1985

3

Sexual harassment prevalent

Campus policy, procedures introduced

By Jeannie Carter

and Cyndie Claypool Sexual harassment has become a prevalent problem not only in the work place but also in the educational system, according to Cheri Barker, director of Gender Equity/ Women's Center.

Barker, who is currently working to implement a new policy against sexual harassment at Palomar College, notes that the definition of sexual harassment is anything from verbal abuse to physical contact.

According to "The Lecherous Professor: Sexual Harassment on Campus," written by Billie Wright Dziech and Linda Weiner, "Again and again 20 to 30 percent of women students report they have been sexually harassed by male faculty during their college years."

Barker feels that this national average probably typifies Palomar College. However, an accurate estimate has not yet been derived.

"In all honesty, this kind of problem is around, and any place that tells you it doesn't happen is lying.

"In the past, and just recently, we have had students .come in with complaints of sexual harassment by their instructors," says Barker.

with Smith.

When an informal complaint is filed, according to Barker, the person is saying that "they don't want to put it in Writing."

"We try to work with the student and give them some feedback in addition to fmding a remedy for the situation," Barker says.

"I feel that the thing that is probably the hardest to an indMdual who has experienced sexual harassment is the emotional feelings that go along with it. We try and offer support to students who come to us."

Although a student may file the cornplaintjust wanting out of the class

teachers did not realize that what they were doing was offensive and illegal."

"Yes, sexual harassment is against the law. Federal and state law prohibits it."

Under the current system, students can only file an informal complaint with the school, allowing Barker or Smith to work with them. However, if a student wants to file a formal complaint, it must go through the regular Academic Due Process, consisting of the written statement and the hearing, according to Barker.

"As it stands now, a student wishing to take a formal action can go under Academic Due Process or take the

of the main fallacies accompanying this problem.

According to her, because of the lack of knowledge about the definition

' . . .the thing that is so frustrating about sexual harassment is that it's a very impersonal thing.' of harassment, Boggs wants to have an "in-service training for district employees" to inform them of the

• Women's Bureau (Region IX) Employment Standards Administration • Fair Employment Practices Cornrnision P.O. Box 603 San Francisco, Calif. 94101 • U.S. Department of Labor 450 Golden Gate Avenue Room 10341 San Francisco, Calif. 94102.

Transfer Center gives aid

'. . . 20 to 30 percent of women students report they have been sexually harassed by male faculty ... ' The district "Sexual Harassment Policy and Procedures" will cover both state and federal laws for both students and employees.

In order to finish the extensive research, the policy has taken several months to write, according to Barker, who is also working with Bob Smith, director of personnel and equal opportunity support services and Title IX. "The new president (Dr. George Boggs) has also gotten involved with it (implementing the policy)," says Barker.

"We're moving on it. We'll hopefully have the policy by the spring semester," she continues.

Dr. Theodore Kilman, assistant superintendent/ vice president of instruction, is presently reviewing the policy before it continues through the other channels.

While the policy has not yet been finalized, currently, there is a system which helps students in this situation.

If students- male or female - feel that they are being sexually harassed, they can file an informal complaint at the Women's Center, with Barker or

ByAnneHosk

and situation, others may want more action filed.

If the student wishes to take more action, Barker and/ or Smith will work with both parties until a settlement is made.

First, Barker substantiates the complaint. "Not all sexual harassments are real," she adds, noting that most of the charges are for verbal harassment.

In fact, "The closest we've had (to actual sexual contact) is unwarranted physical contact," she explains.

Before determining if a complaint is "unwarranted," Barker asks what the student was wearing and how they were acting at the time. In the afore mentioned case, Barker says that none of these connotations were present.

Barker or Smith then confronts the teacher in question regarding the issue. When Barker talks with the teacher cited in the informal grievance policy, she has found that "most

complaint off campus to a sex discrimination agency," Barker explains.

"Right now we are working on a sexual harassment policy and procedure which will also allow for formal grievance procedures."

"All of this has come about because

'Sexual harassment does not have to be hands on nor malefemale.' we have had several complaints filed."

Besides being able to file both formal and informal grievances with the new policy, Barker also plans to hand out brochures explaining what sexual harassment is.

"Sexual harassment does not have to be hands on, and it doesn't have to be male-female," Barker refutes two

problem and the consequences.

In the district "Sexual Harassment Policy and Procedures," this abuse "will not be tolerated" resulting with "verbal reprimand to dismissal" depending on the severity of the charges.

Sexual harassment in the educational system, accordmg to Barker, is an instructor's attempt to gain power over a student.

"I think one of the things that is so frustrating about sexual harassment is that it's a very impersonal thing. It comes more from the point of power than from a point of individuality."

According to a 1979-80 University of Rhode Island survey cited in "The Lecherous Professor," "grades or exams were involved in 58 percent of the cases."

Since the policy may take a while to become official, listed below are a number of agencies that can assist a person in filing a formal complaint. A

Department replaces old terminals

By John Castro Thirty-four new terminals have replaced the old ADM-32 terminals in the business department's computer laboratory, room B-9.

"These Hewlett Packard model number 2392A terminals, manufactured last year, are state of the art," said Bryan Cokeley, computer lab technician.

"The other terminals did not work well with the main computer in the administration office. They also would overheat very easily and either have to be shut off or they shut off by themselves until they cooled. The new ones are easier on students and more reliable."

Functional advances include full screen editing and more handling capability.

number of these agencies have local offices: • Department of Industrial Relations 455 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94102 • Equal Employment Opportunity Cornrnision Washington, D.C. 20506 • Labor Management Service Administration U.S. Department of Labor Washington, D.C. 20210 • Office for Civil Rights 1275 Market Street San Francisco, Calif. 94103

A contract was made with Hewlett Packard Company, based in Rancho Bernardo, to trade the old terminals for a discount since many of the old terminals were not working at that time.

"The total was about $40,000. This includes $7,000 worth of software," said Horace Dixon, chairman of the business department. Approximately 50 percent was discounted in the purchase.

"It was an excellent deal when w~ got them," added Dixon.

contract with Hewlett Packard with servicemen corning every week to check the machines.

Terminals are turned on from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. This is done to avoid heat expansion which wears out the terminals, according to Cokeley.

"It (the terminals) just waits for somebody to come along," he said.

Between scheduled class hours is open lab. Students enrolled in computer lab classes may come in and He thanks Mike Reid, director of fmish their work, if necessary, during data processing, and especially Diane open lab hours.

Dixon said that terminals are Michael, dean of the division of science, technology, business and strictly for students, except one physical education, for helping the terminal that is used by Computer business department receive the Information Systems' instructors in Bfunds.

9C. Several old terminals are used for The department also has a service registration.

"The new terminals are okay. The problem is learning the system," said Annette Parker, math instructor of FORTRAN. "I wasn't even used to the other terminals so it's all the same to me," said Matthew Hansing, electronicsengineering major.

Cokeley thinks that theft of the terminals would be a waste of the thiefs time. He points out that today's marketable items are Apple Computers.

"We have the Apples in security locks and keep the A-7 door locked at all times, unless a lecture is taking place in the room it leads to," said Cokeley. "There hasn't been a theft or a break-in since I've been here."

Dixon hopes that the new terminals will do what they were meant to do.

"The major thing is how feasible they will be in teaching students."

"You can't get there from here," is the punch line of an old joke which responds to a bewildered traveler asking directions.

It is, however, no joking matter to many community college students who may wish to transfer to four year colleges but are unsure what the process entails.

To support the Palomar students who want to make this further commitment to their education, a transfer center is currently located in the counseling offices.

Bob Larson, the director of the center, says, "The primary actMties are to service students on a walk-in basis, run workshops on how to transfer, how to select the major and an appropriate university and how to adequately prepare to transfer."

As such the center will house college catalogs, articulation agreements, handbooks and will also invite representatives from universities to this campus to meet with interested students.

Larson continues, "The college needs to identify the (transfer) student early so they can plan properly."

This planning includes selection of a major and choosing appropriate, transferable courses.

Larson will be assisted by guidance technician, Nancy Diaz.

He adds, "The center is not designed to replace all transfer advising, currently done by counselors. Rather, it is hoped that potential transfer students will utilize the center as a first step in their planning."

In mid-November the center is planning a move to R-1 in the student union and Larson says the center aims to "improve the services offered to potential transfer students by consolidating all transfer-related services on campus."

Other planned services include periodic visits to university campuses and assisting students with financial aid forms, housing applications and related college needs.

The center's hours will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, with hopes of expanding to one or two evenings per week.

Larson concludes, "Palomar has traditionally had a strong commitment to transfer education."

He clearly plans on keeping it that way.

____ SP-ORTS

The Telescope, Friday, October 18, 1985

4

Palomar pair pace new Comet offense ByPaulT~or

Time was when Tom Craft felt as good about calling running plays as Gorbachev does about democracy.

Wide open offenses were his style, 45 or 50 passes in a game not uncommon.

All out aerial warfare was the rule, rather than the exception.

All this has changed this season, though, as the third-year Palomar football coach has switched gears. As a result, the Comets now boast one of the better-balanced offensive units in the Mission Conference. ¡ Craft's decision to depart from his usual stimulate-the-scoreboard offense wasn't just something that came to him in a vision, though. There are two major reasons for the change and, according to Craft, they are also the two vital cogs in the offense quarterback Ryan Beadle and running back Leo Toloumu.

When Beadle was named the starting quarterback after some lengthy and spirited competition from Jonathan Mitchell, Craft had alrea~y decided that his would not be the same shoot em 'up offense in years past, since the sophomore from El Camino High School would be starting for the first time in three years and would be in a passing offense for the first time ever.

Of course, it was made by easier by the fact that Toloumu was in the backfield.

The former Oceanside High School standout has led a checkered athletic career in the short time since graduating, but has been perhaps the one person roosts responsible for the success of the Palomar offense thus far in 1985.

"Leo is a great all-around player," Craft said. "He does everything a running back could possibly do, and he does it all very well He is extremely strong and hard to tackle, he has good speed to the outside, he's very quick, he's a good blocker and the big thing is that he has great hands. He's a very good receiver."

Just how valuable is Toloumu to the offense? Through the first four games of the season, the sophomore 5-10, 185-pound dynamo has rushed for 255 yards on just 47 carries (5.5 average), second-best on the team to running mate LaMont Parks' 286. He also is tied for the team lead in receptions with 18 catches for 146 yards and a touchdown. Wide receiver Harold Collins also has 18, for 281 yards.

What is amazing about all of this is that Toloumu probably caught a cold more than he caught a pass in high schooL "I only caught three passes my whole senior year," he said. "We just didn't throw the ball that much, and when we did, it wasn't to me."

A lot of the reason for that, though, was that Toloumu was too busy running the ball down the opponents' throat. He did it well enough (he rushed for more than 850 years in his senior year) to earn a full ride to the University of Hawaii.

A semester later, though, he was back home.

He played in 1983 for Craft and showed off his pass-catching talents by latching onto 39 passes coming out of the backfield. As a runner, though, things were a little different. He didn't get the ball much. Things like that tend to happen when the other running back in the backfield is someone like Leroy Lefiti "I basically caught passes out of the backfield and blocked for Leroy," Toloumu said. "Which wasn't too bad because Leroy was a great player. I learned a lot playing with him."

Heading into this season, Toloumu prepaced himself perhaps more than he has for any other season.

"I prepared myself pretty well for this season," he said. "In the summer, I played wide receiver, and that really worked out great, because at running back you catch a lot of balls, but they're easier to catch than the long

Ryan Beadle passes over the middle that a receiver gets."

It is generally agreed that the Palomar team this year is a vastly improved one over years past, but Toloumu thinks it is even better than people think "This is a great team," he said. "This is the best offensive line Ive ever ,seen., for one thing. And the defense is great, I can't say enough about it.

It's the hardest defense Ive ever run against. I think it's the best defense in the nation.

"Weve gotten off to a good start, but

Leo Toloumu now comes the conference schedule.

If everyone plays to their potential, we could definitely win at least five of our

last six games, and maybe all of them, because we have great athletes. Everyone talks about the Saddleback game, but I think we can beat them.

I'm pretty confident we can do well" That confidence is a two-way street as far as Craft is concerned, but so is the mutual respect they share for each other.

"I feel I'm very fortunate to be able to play for Craft," Toloumu said. "This is a dream offense for anybody like me. It's like you died and went to

Song remains the same for frustrated kickers

By Paul Taylor

The song remains the same for men's soccer Coach Frank Hankin, and, in light of the way things have been going for the coach and his team, the tune sounds an awful lot like the blues.

The latest reason for frustration came in Saturday's 5-3 loss to Mesa, a game Palomar led 3-0 at the intermission.

something like winning the state lottery. Not one of your common occurences, to say the least.

"I think he had one yellow card all season last year," Hankin said. "But that lost us the game, that's for sure.

I hope it was a good lesson for him.

"Before it happened, though, our offense was running as well as it had all season. We put Danny at midfield and that allowed me to use Hector Hernandez at the striker position and suddenly we had a great offense.

Hector scored two of the three goals in the first half and Youseff Essa had the other. It was our game.

"We were playing very well," Hankin said. "This was the second-place in the conference, and we had them down 3-0 at halftme. Then, everything just "Weve all been waiting for the team fell apart." to get back to full strength because Just how "everything just fell apart" qfthe injuries weve had. We know that was like this: In the opening minutes of the guys like Jaime Diaz and Phil Toth second half, the visitors scored their won't be back, but weve made the best first goal on a play in which the ball : of it. We weren't at full strength, but was hit in front of the net and, we were a solid team against Mesa.

"We realize what's happening to us according to Hankin, "everyone just froze, nobody moved. One of their guys as far as the losing goes," Hankin stopped being froze sooner than we continued. "We just don't know how did, and he just put the ball in the it can continue. We are not nearly as bad as our record would indicate. We net." should have won that game, but there After that, it got worse.

Sophomore Danny Yi was red- have been so many of those that you carded from the contest, which is run out of things to say."

heaven. This is just like the BYU system, which is the best one in college.

It's wide open. We have a lot of fun out there, and the offense is really starting to come around."

The other reason for that is Beadle, who is a starting quarterback for the first time since 1982, when he guided El Camino to a CIF championship.

Playing on an offense that included Lefiti and all-everything receiver Lafo Malauulu, many people said that Beadle was the key to the offense.

He came to Palomar, but watched on the sidelines as Mike Meyer started.

Last year, he watched again after having shoulder problems. Even now, he says the shoulder is only at about 95 percent. But it is a sort of minor miracle that he is playing at all.

"People don't realize what Ryan went through," Craft said. "He was in a lot of pain, and it would have been real easy to just quit and say it wasn't worth it. But he didn't. He worked hard and he's back, even if he isn't completely healthy."

Opponents have fo1,1Ild that even a less-than-100 percent Beadle is bad enough. Through the first four games, he has completed 58.8 percent of his passes (63 of 107) for 702 yards and nine touchdowns. He still is not satisfied, though.

"I think I can improve a lot more," he said. "I'm always trying to improve.

I know what it takes to win, and I want to get better."

He couldn't have gotten much better throughout a high school career that concluded with a dream-like senior year that saw the Wildcats win the county crown. He threw only 106 passes that season, but 15 went for touchdowns.

When he reported for the beginning of this season, he wasn't quite sure what to expect.

"I really wasn't sure what was going to happen," he admitted. "I didn't know if I could play until after the first game of the season. Sometimes when you have questions like that, you get so scared that it takes away from

your game. But I knew if I kept working hard, it would all come back" It almost didn't come back soon enough. Throughout the preseason, Beadle and freshman Jonathan Mitchell were locked up in a battle to determine the starter and it wasn't until three days before the seasonop~ner that Craft knew who his starter would be. And in his first game, the sophomore completed 19 of his 23 passing attempts.

The second game, though, was one he would just as soon forget, as he fumbled in the closing seconds on the Southwestern 25-yard line with the Comets trailing 17-16.

"I was pretty happy with the way I played except for that fumble," he recalled. "The main objective for aby quarterback is to put the ball into the end zone, and when the team doesn't score, he gets the blame, which I deserved."

He has, however, run Craft's offense almost flawlessly since then, as the Comets have rolled up 1,553 yards in total offense over the first four games, an average of more than 388 per game and have scored 122 points (30.5 per game).

The fact that he has had to completely change his style makes this all the more remarkable.

"Craft likes a drop back quarterback, the what the system is for," Beadle said. "I didn't have one drop back pass my whole senior year in high ¡ schoo~ it was all play-action or roll out stuff. But I'm not a running back, I'm a quarterback and I had to realize it. My mobility helps me, but I can't be running all the time. I had to learn to drop back and be patient."

Which he did. And now? Now he wants more.

"We have so much talent on this team it's sickening," he said. "I want to make Palomar a power in the Mission Conference, which I know can happen. I don't want to think about the future or anything else. I just want to win some games."

The Telescope, Friday, October 18, 1985

5

Comet pair make splash as top polo goal getters of it has to do with experience. It just takes time to learn how to defense the transition teams that like to get out on the break a lot."

Hubbard has been very pleased with the play thus far of his top three offensive players, Mike Salwach, Dan Rupp and Russ Schultz.

Through the first 14 games of the season, Rupp led the team in goals by hitting on 66 percent of his shots for 44 goals. He also has 20 assists.

Salwach leads the team in scoring. He has made 57 percent of his attempts for 38 goals and a team-leading 29 assists. He has 67 points to Rupp's 64 in the scoring column.

By Paul Taylor

There's some good news for water polo Coach Don Hubbard and his team. Unfortunately, there is also some bad news.

First, the good news. The Cornets once again have the services of John Hyde, who is back from a sprained ankle. In addition, Palomar's offense has shown a marked improvement in the past few games.

Now for the bad news. Goalie Kevin Morris is still sidelined with a separated shoulder suffered while moving furniture and he could be out of action through next week, including a big game against Mesa.

The biggest problem for the Cornets, however, has been their success in stopping the fast breaks of their opponents. Or rather, the lack thereof.

GIVING CHASE - A Palomar player and opponent give chase for the ball during recent action.

The Comets' offensive production has increased in recent games, but so has the number of goals

they are allowing. As a result, they continue to lose close contests.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

But the biggest surprise of all this season could be the play of Schultz, who was primarily a defensive player a year ago as a freshman but has been asked - and has come through - to be a much bigger factor in the Cornets' offensive scheme of things.

"We're still having that same old problem," Hubbard said. "We can't stop the other teams' fast break. We're giving up too many easy goals. A lot

"Russ is doing a very good job," Hubbard said. "I'm really pleasantly surprised with the way things have gone, concerning his work on the offensive end. Last year, he did a lot for us offensively and didn't get a lot of credit for it because we had a lot of other guys who could score goals.

I think he was good offensively, but didn't really assert himself."

Volleyballers' improved hitting game nets first win

By Paul Taylor

The hitting combination of Kelly Cline and Tresa Glenn led Coach Teri McFarland's volleyball team to a 156,15-12, 15-11 win overMiraCostalast week to even the Cornets' Pacific Coast Conference record at 1-1.

Entering the season, McFarland feared that hitting would be a major weakness in her team, but the rapid emergence and improvement of Cline and Glenn, as well as the play of Karen

Douphner, has brightened the picture a bit.

In the win against the Spartans, Glenn had seven kills and Cline chipped in with six more but more importantly had only one error.

Douphner had perhaps the best allaround game anyone has turned for McFarland thus far in the season, as she had seven kills, three service aces and also stuff-blocked MiraCosta ace hitter Ann Maeva four times.

"Karen was really playing well,"

LaMontSrunning(s)Parks gridders in big mismatch Palomar's football team had a game on Saturday at San Marcos High School that lasted about five minutes.

After that, the Cornets turned their encounter with Los Angeles Southwest into something more like Sherman's march.

The final score was Palomar 52, L.A Southwest 6. The margin of victory was the largest for Palomar in 22 years, when the Cornets trounced College of the Desert 54-7 in 1963.

Parks' big day gives him 286 yards rushing for the season, best on the team,.on just 39 carnes.

In winning for the third time in four games thus far this season, the Cornets amassed more than 400 yards in total offense for the second time. They gained 442 yards, with 233 of that coming on the ground and 209 through the air.

The hosts scored on their second possession of the game when sophomore quarterback Ryan Beadle culminated a drive with an arching 36-yard scoring pass to Billy Jawitz.

Entering the contest, Palomar Coach Torn Craft had said that he would be iooking for some way to get the football to Jawitz more often. He succeeded. The former Fallbrook High School standout caught a season-high six passes for 75 yards and two touchdowns.

Early in the second quarter, Beadle found Jawitz for a two-yard score.

After a poor snap on an attempted Cougar punt set the Cornets up at the three, LaMont Parks scored the first of his two touchdowns to make it 210.

Sophomore running back Leo Toloumu scored the third Palomar touchdown of the second quarter minutes later, latching onto a Beadle for 10 yards. It was also the quarterback's third scoring toss of the half and, after a second bad Cougar snap sailed through the end zone, it was 29-0 at the half.

Parks displayed the kind of speed and moves that make him the perfect compliment to Toloumu in the backfield when, after a Southwest punt, he took a pitch from Jonathan Mitchell and sprinted the distance for a 77yard touchdown.

On the next Palomar series, Mitchell fired a nine-yard scoring strike to speedy Harold Collins, making it 430. Scott Black added a 20-yard field goal before Gaynor Bullock intercepted a pass off a fake punt and returned it 80 yards for the final Palomar points.

For the game, Parks picked up a team-high 107 yards rushing on only eight carries in his first 100-yard game as a Cornet. Shawn McBride added 70 more on only three carries. Beadle completed 14 of 32 passes for 177 yards and three touchdowns while Mitchell was three offour for 32 yards and another score.

The Palomar defense allowed just 188 yards in total offense to the visiting Cougars, including only 38 on the ground in 40 tries. That means that, thro.u gh the first four games, the Cornets' defense has given up only 103 rushing yards on 126 carries, or just 25.8 yards per game and .8 yards per carry.

With its big effort offensively, Craft's squad has now gained 1,553 yards, an average of 388.3 yards per game and has given up just 900 yards, only 225 per game.

McFarland said. "Maeva is a very good player, and when she was in front we couldn't get a lot going. But Karen got her four times.

"We had better ball-handling skills than they did, and I think that's what the difference was. We try to be better ball-handlers than our opponent

because we're nt a real big team."

"Tresa has really improved a lot since the beginning of the season," McFarland said. "She was good when the season began, but her improvement since then has been really nice to see. She and Kelly have come on real well and shown a lot."

Despite the Cornets' 6-8 record at presstime, the team has obviously drawn the attention of some people, because in the Southern California junior college rankings just released, Hubbard's squad was rated eleventh.

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NEWS Like a good Western? "The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez," a legendary Mexican hero who out-maneuvered one of the biggest posses in Texas history will be shown October 24 at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32 An independent film by director Robert Young, cinema instructor Richard B. Peacock says that Young's style is "fresh and realistic." This film is the seventh installment of the fall film festival series.

* * * Gamma Sigma,

Alpha the honor society, is now taking membership applications in R-17 behind the Student Union.

Membership requirements for continuing students include completion of 12 or more college units with a cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.25 or better.

Temporary membership requires 12 or more completed units with a G.P.A of 3.0 to 3.24. Freshman enrolled in more than 12 units may also become temporary members.

* * *

October 25 is the last date to add classes without the approval of the Dean. However, the course instructor must sign the "Change of Program" form before a student can be officially enrolled in a course.

* * * A National University counselor will be available for information regarding academic programs and financial aid everyThursdayfrom 9 a.m. until1 p.m. at the Equal Opportunity Program Services building in TCB-1. Please contact 941-6216 or 744-1150 Ext. 2449.

* * * A proposed matriculation program for Palomar College that would have enabled counselors to monitor freshmen and givemandatory individual attention has been tabled by Governor Deukmejian.

The proposal was to have gone into effect this year, resulting in a staff increase. The prohibitive cost of the program was seEm as the reason for its cancellation.

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Three workshops slated

Workshops on furniture repair, substance abuse and a tax seminar A support group for men and will be sponsored by Palomar College women will begin soon from 1 to 2:40 Community Education October 19.

"A Clinic in Furniture Repair," with p.m. The weekly meetings will provide Pearl Steele, offers a holistic approach a support system for those who wish to explore various areas of their lives to special problems of ailing furniture, in a group therapy environment with be it a broken leg or a blister. General repairs of dowel joints, gluing, repairpsychological supervision.

Interested students should .call the ing veneers and missing pieces are Student Health Services at Ext. 2380, topics to be discussed. The workshop will be held from 9:30 am. to 12:30 for an intake interview. p.m. in C-7. A $5 registration fee is required.

"Substance Abuse: A Family Disease," offered from 9 am. to noon in There will be a workshop to help ES-21, will address five central issues: students with the application process identification of the abuser, underto all the California State Universities on Tuesday, October 22 and Wednesday, October 30. All Universities of California will be covered on Wednesday, October 23 and Tuesday, October

By Wendy Wllliams 29. Instruction will take place from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in Room 0-13.

As a result of a shortage of qualified The CSU system allows application to any number of its campuses for one teachers, nine English classes have fee of $35. UC charges $35 for appli- been canceled this semester, accordcations to the first two choices and ing to the English department chairman, Dr. Stephen Wozniak $20 for any thereafter.

Among the classes canceled were Students attending the seminars should bring college transcripts or a four English I courses which are mandatory transfer classes and three list of college courses and grades.

For more information contact Bob English 102 courses which are basic Larson in the counseling office at Ext. 2193.

* * *

* * * You never get a second chance to make a first impression.

To this end the Career Center is holding a resume workshop on October 23, from noon to 1 p.m. It will emphasize the importance of a good resume in getting a job.

For further information, call Judy Eberhart, Ext. 2188.

* * * and shorthand

Typing tests and certificates are offered by Palomar every Thursday afternoon from October through May. Available to all North County residents, tests are scheduled at 2 p.m., with a $5 fee for typing and $10 fee for shorthand.

Reservations prior to testing date are required. For more information, call the business education department, 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2496.

Child molestation prevention taught

"No! It's my Body," a puppet show/ informational seminar to prevent child sexual molestation, will be presented by Barbara Anderson of Escondido Youth Encounter at the Palomar College Child Development Center October 23 from 9:45 to 10:15 a.m.

The purpose of the program, according to Anderson, is to "help children become aware of the problem in a nonalarming way, to help them know the difference between normal affection and abuse, and to empower children of their rights."

Although the puppet show is limited to those children who are enrolled at the center in that time slot, director Nadine Abbott encourages any interested parents to attend the informational seminar.

For more information, call the Child Development center at 744-1150, Ext. 2578.

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En roll ment figure is slightly lower

By Paulette Oberle

English grammar and essay writing classes needed to advance to English I.

English 21, an intermediate composition course and English 15, a Biblical literature survey class, were also canceled.

The problem arose last semester when 13 part-time English instructors left the school. The main reason cited for these losses, according to Wozniak, was "full-time employment offered elsewhere and better chances for advancement elsewhere."

Adding to this problem is the shortage of qualified part-time teachers to replace them. Only six new teachers were hired to take the place of the original 13.

The end result has affected both students and instructors. "The English teachers are now accepting more crashers than they normally would to compensate and that means overcrowded classes," said Wozniak However, a solution is in the works.

Two new full-time positions have been requested.

Official enrollment figures for the fall semester show a student population of 15,434.

Herman Lee, director of admissions and records, reports that although more than 800 students registered between September 11 and 23, the student population is just short of the 15,500 fall, 1984 figure.

Students may still add courses with the instructor's signature until October 25. After that date the Dean's approval is also required. However, Lee urges students who plan to add classes to do so immediately.

Lee, at the suggestion of Dr. George Boggs, president of the college, mailed postcards to students taking six or more credits to remind them that they could add classes with no further fees.

Sixteen students took advantage of this reminder.

This semester's 15,434 figure includes 848 high school students who are registered to take classes in a variety of areas. This is in contrast to the summer semester when high school students seem to concentrate on typing, business and music, according to Lee.

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