Palomar College
Volume 39 No. 5
ASG slates talent show, special days By Colleen Riedell
"We're feeling good," laughed Kim Scanlan, Associated Student Government president. Small wonder. On October 17 the six recently elected senators had a conference with the ASG members and administration to become familiar with policy, regulations and requirements of being in student government. While only six students ran to fill the ten vacant senatorial positions, two "good prospects" also attended the day-long conference. "The ASG now just needs to vote in good, interested students. It's out of my hands," said Scanlan. At the conference the ASG also discussed an upcoming Christmas program the week before winter vacation. "We have a piano that was donated to the ASG and hope to have a piano player all week and the little kids will decorate the tree. We'd like to have a sing-along, too," she offered.
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, October 25, 1985
,Inherit the Wind' continues tonight "Inherit the Wind," an intense courtroom drama, will continue performances through October 26 at the Palomar College Theatre. Director Pat Larmer leads a cast of 36 members, the largest for any non-musical theatrical production at the college in the historical drama that questions social attitudes of the 1920's that are still relevant today- evolution vs. scripture and, on a larger scale, constitutional rights. The large group cast as towns-people have a very meaningful and demanding job, according to Larmer. "Without set lines, their appropriate reactions throughout the play are essential to the show," he said. Leading the cast is John L. Douglas portraying Matthew Harrison Brady. Brady's character is taken from the real William Jennings Bryan and his dealings
with the Scope's monkey trial. Mark Klemetsrud will play the other main character Henry Drummond who resembles the real Clarence Darrow. Evening performances will be tonight and Saturday at 7:30p.m. Tickets are $5 general and $4 for seniors, students and staff. "Inherit the Wind" is the first of six productions included in the 1985-86 Palomar/MiraCosta College Theatre Association season. Season tickets are available for $25. A special discount plan is available to senior citizens and students for $20. For tickets or more information, contact Palomar or MiraCosta theatre box offices at 744-1150 or 7572121, respectively.
Scanlan attended a conference for ASG presidents recently and discovered Palomar's positive aspects regarding government. "Palomar by far has the best activities. There were some 30 schools represented, and some of them only had two activities a year. Palomar now has 25. At the end of this year we hope to have had 28. "Our school ASG was the most political, too. I ~o found out I wa.S one of few female presidents, which intimidated some of 'the males. Here was a girl running 25 activities when he did two." The new activities being considered are a new Christmas Week, Student Information Day artd a talent showI display with speech, dance, drama and choir performances. The next ASG activity will be the All-School Picnic Halloween Day. There will be venders, clubs with information and displays, a pumpkincarving contest, a costume parade/ contest for staff and students and a free lunch for the student body.
San Marcos, CA
Art graduate presents his 'Star' wares Jabba the Hutt is coming to Palomar College during the month of November - so are the Rancor, Tauntaun, the Imperial Walker, R2-D2 and various other creatures from "Star Wars" fame. The college's Boehm Gallery presents "Celebrate Success: the Art of Phil Tippet," a collection of artist/ creature designer Tippett. The two-time Academy Award winner is also a 1969 Palomar College graduate, taught under the instruction of Russell Baldwin, director of the Boehm Gallery. In a first-ever release by Lucasffim Ltd., actual working monster models, photos, designs and prototypes from the classic "Star Wars" trilogy - "Star Wars," "The Empire Strikes Back" and "Return of the Jedi" - will be on display in the gallery November 1 through December 13, as will Tippett's Oscars and new work to be featured in a CBS documentary on dinosours, scheduled to air November 5. This celebration and recognition to the Lucasfllm galaxy will also include a guest lecture, a screening of the "Star Wars" trilogy and more. Special Boehm Gallery hours during this unique exhibit are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Tuesdays through Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. A $1 per-person donation is requested for persons 18 years and older. For more information, contact the Boehm Gallery at 744-1150, Ext. 2304 or the Public Information Office at Ext. 2150.
Tests offered
EVOLUTIONIST VS CREATIONIST - Matthew Harrison Brady, portrayed by John Douglas, fans himself as Henry Drummond, played by Mark
Klemetsrud, speaks out in "Inherit the Wind. " The production ends its two-weekend run tmnorrow night. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
Typing and shorthand tests and certillcates 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.
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The Telescope, Friday, October 25, 1985
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Writer no longer 'tricks or treats' By Colleen Riedell Every October my friends vanish. I am alone in my agony. Every year for the past ten years I face it-alone. October 31. A day like any other day, if absolute insanity is normal. Now, don't get me wrong. My first ten Halloweens weren't bad. It was delightful fun to be a ballerina, Indian princess, bag lady (foreshadowing maybe?) and a kitty cat. It was my mother that hated Halloween then. Small wonder, she had to produce, dress and makeup a ballerina, Indian princess, bag lady and kitty cat. Now that her backstage days are over, I am expected to dress myself up. I'm not sure what it is exactly about Halloween I hate, but I'm learning. Two years ago, in an attempt to change my bad karma regarding this 'calendar event', I went to a nameless local bar (Kypl!•.gs) for Halloween Happiness. I encountered a new reason to hate Halloween. Adults are idiots when costumes are combined with cocktails. Richard Nixon personally begged me for forgiveness. But I wasn't the one to give it not me in my red slinky strapless with black spike pumps and fishnets and enough hair and make-up for a full mile of Hollywood streetcorner, uh, freeenterprisers.
Somewhere in my early teens the parting of the way came, between Halloween and me. Somewhere between stomachaches on November I and parading around in mouse garb at someone's livingroom with 50 Chewys, Lukes, Han-Solos and Princess Leias in 1978. I realized I'd 'done' Halloween wrong. After that, I just went through the motions of Halloween. But I didn't fool anyone. They knew. A few years after the "Star Wars" incident, those fateful words came. My facade had caught up with me. The three most horrifying, numbing words one can hear on October 31--"What are you?". So, we were over. After ten agonizing years and countless horrors, I've completely ended my alliance with Halloween. I've decided to tell my children-to-be that Halloween is a Communist-Pinko-Fascist holiday not celebrated in good families. (Maybe they won't find out that only in America, land of the free, is this ridiculous ritual recognized.) This year I have an activity that far outweighs staggering around in some silly get up in fun. PBS is rerunning their three-hour special "The Caribou: Our Friend for Life" and that, I simply cannot miss. So, don't come to my house. I won't hear you. I'll be retreating to the back room, engrossed, waiting for November 1.
'The Microscope' By Cyndie Claypool Contrary to seemingly popular belief, Campus Patrol is not "out to get the students." In fact , I would even go as far as to say that they are there to help us. Crime pre.vention is a maih focus of the patrol. They give a few suggestions for us to help them in their endeavor to keep Palomar College safe: always lock vehicle and secure valuables; mark all personal property; report any lost keys; don't walk or enter poorly illuminated areas alone, and establish expected time of return with someone who knows your general route to and from your destination points. I, personally, have never really seen Campus Patrol ticket a car, yet I have seen them help people who have locked their keys in their car and people whose car won't start. Yes, I have received a parking ticket on campus. And yes, I did gripe and complain about it. But I knew it was my fault, not theirs.
Next time you see a Campus Patrol officer, don't think of them with regards to their ticketing practice, but think about the fact that if you ever have a problem in the parking lot, you can just call someone from Campus Patrol. And remember, if you obey the parking rules, you shouldn't have any problems.
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YOU MIGHT AS WELL UVE
Halloween be gone! By Anne Husk Halloween is almost here. The holiday that has torn families apart and sent the most dedicated parents, shrieking. What possesses children to come home with visions of costumes that couldn't be put together by the special effects team for "Star Wars?" For years I strapped toy guns on their little hips and told them to be cowboys. It was the least I could do and that's why I did it. But some time back they stopped being satisfied with a black cape and a pair of store-bought fangs. My youngest child wants to be a ghost buster, complete with a ghost lurking behind him that turns when he does. So call MGM, I mumbled. The older boy wants to be an escaped convict with shaved head and tattoos. We
French import delights By Sabrina M. Messenger
For pro-lifers, a state ballot initiative prohibiting the state funding of abortions will be ¡ available for signing on Tuesday, October 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside the Student Union. This initiative would cause the $500,000 per week given to abortions in California to be re-directed towards funding for retarded and handicapped children.
You may not be able to judge a book by its cover, but at one time I could identify any women's magazine in that way until "EIIe" showed up on the newsstands. This French import, Americanized by
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Cyndie Claypool Editor-in-Chief
Don't forget to set your clocks back Saturday night, October 26. Remember in the spring you "spring forward" but in the fall you "fall back."
compromised by painting MOMMY on one, dinky bicep and IRRITATE, instead of KILL, on the other. He gave up the battleship on his chest when we pointed out there was only room for a rowboat. I can't seem to get across that my idea of sewing a costume is a yard of material and a large package of safety pins. And while we're about it, let's stop pretending we can fool them into accepting healthy food for their treats. Raisins are not chocolate bars, apples are not popcorn balls and I've been told, in no uncertain terms, that it's a misdemeanor to pass out trail mix on Halloween. The name of the game is to see how much candy and terror can be stuffed into one evening. Halloween is the crabgrass in the lawn of life and most parents are happy when it passes and all we have to worry about is two, solid months of whining Christmas lists.
The Telescope Managing Editor . . . . ... . ....... Paul Taylor Photography Editor . . ..... . Mike Goodman Reporters ... . .... . ....... Tashia Burchett, John Castro, Paul Hammer, Anne Husk, Sean McLoughlin, Sabrina Messenger, James Molinar, Monica Nash, Paulette Oberle, Colleen Riedell, Wendy Williams Danny Wolfe Cartoonist ...... ..... ... . . .. . Doug DeSio Co-Advertising Managers ........ Ted Gray, Sabrina Messenger Journalism Advisor .. ....... . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors . ... ...... .. ...... Neil Bruington, Linda Arce, 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.
publishing mogul Rupert Murdoch, in two issues has managed to carve a comfortable and lucrative niche in the extemely competitive world of American women's magazine. Decidedly urban in its scope, Elle doesn't pretend to appeal to every woman. Nowhere in its pages will you find "gauche" how-to-dress advice, "whiney" what's wrong with today's kids articles, or will you read tired, Cosmopolitan-style stories about how to achieve a multiple you-know-what. Somehow, "EIIe" has succeeded in eluding any labels one would put on it. So how would I describe it? Snobbish. Elle prints its rather high price ($2.50 per issue) in every foreign currency on its cover while alluding to New York - Paris type provincialism in some ads and articles. Creative. There are tear-out gourmet recipes and knitting designs for today's onthe-go woman. Individual. "EIIe" does not hand down fashion mandates, only fashion alternatives. Curious. Their writers produce exposing down-to-earth features on a myriad of subjects and profile celebrities as diverse as Britain's Princess Di and horror show hostess Cassandra Peterson, a.k.a. Elvira (Did you know she is blonde - and flat?) Quality. You'll find plenty of colorful active photgraphs and lively graphics, all on good paper. Once you read through its 162 pages, you'll feel as though you've never read a magazine quite like it. You'll want to keep every issue on your coffee table instead of hiding it in the bathroom. On second thought, maybe you should keep it in the loo, or your friends may "accidentally" take it home with them.
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, October 25, 1985
3
Background of AI OS ¡virus clarified Clarice Hankins, Director Student Health Service Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is caused by a virus that attacks the white blood cells which help the body fight disease, causing the sufferer to have lowered resistance to infection. The person with AIDS then becomes highly susceptible to "rare and opportunistic infections," which often lead
to death. There is no present treatment or cure. 75 percent of patients diagnosed before 1983 have died. The prevalence of the AIDS virus in Central Africa has led researchers to speculate that the disease may have originated on that continent from two species of green biting monkeys. It affects men and women there in equal numbers, and it is associated with poor living conditions and a large
number of sexual partners. Later, it was traced to Hait~ Fij~ Europe and the United States. The first cases in the United States were described in 1981. As of August, 1985, over 13,000 patients have been diagnosed by physicians and health departments. Belle Glade, Florida (population 19,000) with 50 cases, has the highest incidence in the U.S. In this same city,
for the present time, it is being associated with poor living conditions, as well as the usual high risk groups. California ranks second to New York State with number of cases being reported; California with 3,000 and New York with 4,500. There have been 170 cases reported in San Diego County. The AIDS virus is known to be transmitted through blood, blood
Shakespeare lunch planned Dine with the Bard. Join the music department at "Lunch With William Shakespeare," October 30 from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. in the campus park area north of the new library. Although Shakespeare, himself, will not be able to attend, in his place will be the Palomar Concert Choir, directed by Sir David Chase, singing Madrigals from Shakespeare's works; the Recorder Ensemble, directed by Lady Brenda Montiel, accompanying the singers and performing Renaissance Dances; and Dame Joyce Harris reading from the sonnets. These costumed performers will entertain roving music and Shakespeare lovers on campus, free of charge. The merry-makers encourage students and community members wanting to spend a lunch time with Shakespeare to pack a basket with Elizabethan lunch-fare and join them. For further information and more detailed directions to the performance site, call the music department at 744-1150, Ext. 2316 or 2317.
State lottery gives benefit for schools For the frrst time in California's history, a state lottery has been implemented. The lottery, in the form of a scratch and win card, began October 3. Lottery officials promoted the game by reminding any skeptical Californians that a percentage of lottery generated funds will be directed towards the California public school system. As a promotional piece of lottery literature stated, "at least 34 percent of the money generated by the lottery goes directly to the California public educational system, so our schools win too." Palomar College, being a state funded schoo~ would seemingly be expected to receive money from the proceeds. Business education department director, Horace Dixon, believes that the college will benefit from the lottery. "We have already budgeted for those moneys, and everything indicates we will be receiving those funds," said Dixon. "However," he added, "we aren't sure how much money we will receive and no one has any idea when we will receive it."
AIDS has been transmitted by blood transfusion in 170 known cases since 1981. However, an antibody test is now available, and the blood banks feel that the risk for those who need a blood transfusion is greatly reduced. In San Diego County, all blood donors are first screened through selfdeferral. Later, all blood is tested for antibodies, and destroyed if positive. High risk groups are: homosexual males with multiple partners, intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs, and their sexual partners. Symptoms include extreme fatigue, loss of appetite, persistent dry cough, drenching night sweats, fever, weight loss, diarrhea, swollen glands, and Kaposi's Sarcoma (purplish blotches on or under the skin), or white spots or patches in the mouth (yeast infection). The incubation period for AIDS is thought to be six months to five years or longer. Infected persons may be carriers of the disease who can infect others without being aware they have the disease. Prostitutes, lovers, and wives of bisexual men are considered at risk Monogamous couples (heterosexual or homosexual) are not considered at risk if they had only one partner during the previous eight years.
NODDING OFF - Who ever said getting an education was tough? Here, a Palnmar student is
deep in, uh, study as he works on his major. Photo by Mike Goodman
Palomar designs anniversary logo contest To coincide with its 40th year of operation in 1986, Palomar College is conducting a contest to select a new logo. The competition is open to students and residents throughout North County. A cash award of $500 will be presented to the winner of the contest. Designer of the logo selected as runnerup will receive a $150 award and $50 will go to third place. Judging
products and semen. The virus has been cultured from, but there is no evidence that it is strong enough to be transmitted by tears, saliva, mother's milk and urine. It has not yet been found in perspiration.
will be by a panel of experts repres-
enting the college. Palomar will reserve the right to use winning entries as school officials determine and results of the judging will be final. Entries should be submitted to the Public Information Office, Palomar Community College, 1140 W. Mission Road, San Marcos CA 92069-1487, no later than Jan. 17, 1986. Winners will be announced by Feb. 3, 1986. In addition to the cash award, the winner of the logo contest will receive extensive media coverage and be introduced to the board of trustees by Dr. George Boggs, president of the college.
The finished logo design must be at least 3" to 4" in width, mounted on 8" by 10" illustration board with a tissue flap. Identifying information and data on how the designer's concept was devised should be written on the back of the board. The design should be drawn in black ink and be camera-ready. While finished logo art might be planned for color, it is standard practice to render the art in black ink, because of its wide adaptability to various media. Entries should be attractive, uncomplicated designs that are meaningful and symbolic, representing Palomar College. Designs should lend them-
Literary contest offered for those in write mind
selves to numerous graphic uses, reproducing well either when greatly reduced or enlarged in size. Designs also should be easily recognizable (once established), compact and lend themselves to single-color reproduction. Judging will be based on originality, relationship to theme, impact, technical craftsmanship and utility (will enhance function of the media on which it appears). From one to 10 points will be awarded by the judges in each area for a possible maximum total of 50 points. According to Bernice Hart, public information assistant, the current sixsided logo with the map of San Diego County and torch was approved by the board of trustees in 1957. The seal was designed by then art major Norman Kraus.
To avoid AIDS, you should know your sexual partner, limit sexual partners, and use a condom. No diagnostic test for AIDS is available. Some may wish to take the antibody test. This test does not tell whether you have AIDS, it simply reflects the fact that if the test is positive you were infected with the virus at one time. Government statistics indicate that an infected person has a five to 20 percent chance of progressing to fullblown AIDS within five years. Those who wish may call the Oceanside Health Center, 104 South Barnes St., 439-4650. Anonymity is guaranteed. There is no charge. Specific questions or concerns may be directed to the nurses in the Student Health Center or by calling Ext. 2380. Also, the San Diego County Department of Health Services (2362705) has health educators who will answer questions. Tony Marshall, a public health educator specialist on AIDS, is available to speak to classes on request. He is also available for staff in-service, and can be contacted by leaving a message at the above number.
By Paulette Oberle
In the poetry category, there is no line limit or subject restrictions. Midnight, December 2 is the post- Poetry may be structured or unstrucmark deadline for entries in the fall tured, including free, rhymed, and literary competition sponsored by the blank verse, sonnets, etc. However, Caddo Writing Center. "haiku" and "senryu" will not be The following will be awarded as accepted. first prize in each category: $200 for For the essay category, there is a poetry, $400 for essay, and $500 for 3000 word maximum. There are no fiction. restrictions on the subject. All poets, fiction and non-fiction For the short fiction entries, there writers are eligible. Entry fees are $5 is a 4500 word limit. They may concern for two poems, $4 per essay, and $5 any adult or juvenile theme. per short story. There is no limit to A $50 second prize and $25 third the entries each person may submit. prize will be awarded in all three Manuscripts may be typed or categories. Contest winners will be printed clearly. Carbon copies, ph~ ¡ announced and awards mailed out six tostats and computer printouts are to eight weeks after the deadline. The acceptable. The author's name should judges' decisions are final. To receive be either on the manuscript or on a a winner's list, enclose a selfaddressed, stamped envelope with cover card or sheet. Previously published, as well as entries. Contest entries should be mailed to unpublished material, will be considered. All entries remain the author's the following: Caddo Writing Center, property and may be submitted else- P.O. Box 37679, Shreveport, Louisiana 71133-7679. where at the same time.
WE'RE HUI01NG. Saving lives can be very expensive. The costs of our disaster relief and other humanitarian programs keep mounting. And we can't afford to come up short. Please help.
r!WI ~"'"=~ American Red Cross
~~ n.~~
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FEATURE§
The Telescope, Friday, October 25, 1985
4
Abstract camp strange form It was kind of a normal day. You know, things were kind of going normally, like things would go on a normal day - under normal circumstances. You know? I was late for class again (like I said, it was a normal day) and just walking around campus in one of my semi-legendary dazes, trying to decide whether I should go horne and watch re-runs of "Leave It To Beaver" or head on over to Mickey D's (that's Yuppie talk for McDonald's, for those of you who've been on a mental leave of absence for the past couple of years) and get my daily fix ¡ of McNuggets. Anyway, like I said, I was just walking around in a daze. I broke out of it when I heard someone call my name, which should have set me off right away, because hardly anybody calls my name to begin with. When I opened my eyes, I was faceto-face with what seemed to resemble something like an army tank would look like if it were made into a jigsaw puzzle. I think the (very) kind term for it is abstract art, and the stuff is all over campus. I remember thinking how great it would be if the art on campus could actually talk. "How great it would be if the art on campus here could talk," I thought aloud. "The stories they could tell." "Whaddya mean, if only we could talk?"
OK, now I was in trouble. Either a) I was schizo; b) all those late-night working hours were finally catching up to me or c) a recycled blown-up army tank was talking to me. Where was Rod Serling when you needed . ? h un. "Well, don't just stand there like a speechless bozo as you usually do, say something," the voice continued. Or I think it did. But wait a minute. That was not me talking to myself. But if that wasn't me, then who...? ''Yeah, it's me, OK? We do talk after all. Satisfied? You should be. We don't talk for just anybody." "You mean you aren't the only piece of art on campus that speaks?" I somehow managed to blurt out. I think I was on the verge of a coronary. "Hail no! We all do. You should see when we all get together. Man, it's really crazy. You know, there are a lot of things we do that people don't know about." "So why are you telling me all this?" I asked, still in a state of this-can'tbe-happening-to-rneisrn, wondering just where the hell a good dream was when you needed it. "Well, maybe it's because we felt sorry for you and thought you needed a break" "Oh great! A comedian. And' all this time I thought all you did was stand there and look, uh, pretty."
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FEATURES
The Telescope, Friday, October 25, 1985
5
us art attracts ideas, stories "That's what you get for thinking. Here I am trying to tell you how great I am and you're saying I'm normal. Well, maybe I should just take my story to some other pitiful soul on campus in dire need of a big break." I didn't like this guy. He had a bad attitude. Kinda like me, actually. But he did have a point. And, yes, he did have an interesting story to tell. Talking art. No batteries needed. Just sit down. and it starts rapping its stuff. Then my mind began to wonder even more. Why, this could be my big break. I could get a couple of Pulitzers, jump up a couple of tax brackets, get on the cover of TIME magazine and; holy phenomenas, make it on the Johnny Carson Show. Forget that, I c<;mld be the new host. All because of talking art. What a concept. "Shoot," I finally said. "If you're going to tell your life story, I suppose the least I could do would be to 'listen to it. I mean, it isn't every day that you're talking with a welded-together piece of scrap iron that can tell you things. So, how long have you been able to speak?" "It's not just me. Every piece of art here can speak It's just that I'm sort of the leader." "Why didn't you guys get together before talking to me?" "Hey, I said we could talk That doesn't mean we can walk, too. Whaddya think this is, Jack, Star Wars or something? We're not robots, man. We're art." "OK, sorry. Well, how long have you been speaking?" "Long enough." "How long is that?" "Since the bolt." "Bolt? What bolt." "The bolt of lightning we were struck by. That was just after the war. Ever since, we could speak." "So you were able to speak just after the war? Which one Vietnam?" "No, the War of 1812. But that's another story." "Wait a minute. You mean you've been able to talk since 1812? But Palomar College isn't even that old.
Heck, my father isn't even that old. You wear the years well. Why, you don't look a day over 100." "Yeah, well, it's the rainwater. It's done wonders for my complexion. I've been thinking about patenting the stuff and putting it out on the market." "This is all very interesting, but how do you survive, how have you lived this long? What do you eat?" "Eat? Whoever said anything about eating? I don't eat, do you eat? I never said anything about that." "You mean you don't eat?" "Hey man, I never said I was human. I eat the way you stand out here all night. You don't do that and I don't eat, OK, so we're even." "I don't even know what to call you. Do you have an indentification number o'r a name or something?" "I've got a name, I'm not that strange." "Well, what is it, Scrapheap?" "Very funny. No, my name is Arthur, but my friends call me Art. Get it? Art?" "Yeah, Art, that's real funny. But what do you do for fun, like on the weekends? Life must be boring." "Boring? Do you know how old I am? I don't either. I lost track after World War II. I don't have a life. I'm like really good wine, getting better with age. Shoot, I'm better than wine. I'm immortal, like the legend of Willie Mays." "Well. For an unpleasant one, you seem to have it made here. There is one thing I've been wondering about, though." "What's that?" "Well, what about the protection from the, uh, well, the pigeons, if you know what I mean, and I think you do." "Well, Art, I must say, this has been real interesting talking with you. Can I speak with you again in the near future?" "Don't press your luck Whaddya think this is anyway, a calling service? Besides, I'm real busy. So go on, get outta here. And write a good story for once, huh?"
Abstract art is scattered throughout the campus in sundry places. The upper left drawing, on page
4, is stationed appropriately near the music department. Pictured directly below that, the two art forms can be seen in front of the Boehm Gallery, along with the blooming cans which "grow" across from the gallery. Slithering
Pictures by Mike Goodman
Story by Paul Taylor
through the grassy area in front of the pottery class is the snake {right comer, page 5). In the lower right comer, the abstruse metal is situated along the gallery's way. The unborn twins, in the upper right comer, are part of the mural painted on the racquetball wall.
The Telescope, Friday, October 25, 1985
6
Paul Taylor
Romaine's domain
New season means no more Lasorda
Student pulls off double duty as both player and coach
Except for a few trivial games yet to be played which compose some obscure event known as the World Series, baseball is over. Really it is. Amazing but true. No more player strikes or Tommy Lasorda or drug scandals or Tommy Lasorda or beanball wars or Tommy Lasorda or even, for that matter, Tommy Lasorda. And if it's not baseball season, that must mean it's time for the real sports to begin. Football and basketball. Even hockey's gotta be better than watching the Cleveland Indians and Texas Rangers play baseball in August. And so, because of the change of seasons, The Telescope's hardworking, loyal, honest, trustworthy and above all else modest sports editor has devised a test to ensure your readiness for the new sports. 1. "Sweetness" is Nancy's nickname for Ronnie; b) the nickname for the Chicago Bears' Walter Payton; c) the code name for a secret American bombing in South America or d) the real name of the leader of The Untouchables. 2. The Sky Hook is a) a shot used by a famous basketball player; b) what God uses to get habitual sinners; c) what I wish God would use to get Tommy Lasorda or d) a new method of hunting birds. 3. A touchdown happens when a) a football player carries the ball across the goal line; b) an airplane lands on the runway; c) you use it as a term for your beginners aerobic exercise class. 4. Tony Dorsett a) has just recently passed the 10,000-yard mark in rushing for his career; b) sells used cars in the off season to make ends meet; c) is the American ambassador to South Africa or d) was Adolph Hitler's right hand man in a previous life. 5. A long bomb is a) a long pass play in football; b) a 39-foot long object that explodes, causing varying degrees of discomfort to those in the direct viscinity; c) what the United States and Russia will begin shooting at each other in exactly 13 minutes or d) the name of my favorite submarine sandwich at the deli around the corner. 6. A blitz is a) a shortened term for what was used in Hitler's rise to power; b) not a quarterback's best friend; c) a perfect term for what was used in Lawrence Taylor's rise to power or d) a Jewish pancake. 7. Karrem Abdul-Jabbar is a) Arabic for "fat and ugly lady in the polyester dress"; b) the leading scorer in basketball history; c) Jerry Falwell's personal secretary or d) my dog's name. 8. If you are a New Orleans Saints fan, you should a) wear a paper bag over your head in public; b) take some sleeping pills and wake up when the season's over; c) make sure there are no sharp or dangerous objects lying around when watching Saints games alone or d) all of the above. 9. A fast break is a) what a criminal makes after robbing a bank; b) when a suspect confesses after a very brief interrogation; c) an easy way of scoring in basketball or d) what happened to Jerry Dominelli's financial status. 10. Magic Johnson makes more great passes than a) Dan Marino; b) Joe Montana; c) Jim Plunkett or d) Hugh Hefner. 11. A slam dunk is when a) milk spills on the table when dipping donuts into it; b) people are (Continued on page 7)
By Paul Taylor Meet Julie Romaine, the coach. Now meet Julie Romaine the player. And Julie Romaine the student. And Julie Romaine the wife. Now look at her in amazement and wonder how it is earthly possible for one person to do as much in 24-hour days as she does. Romaine, a past and current Palomar College athlete now playing soccer for Judy Mazzarella's team, is also in her final semester here before transferring to San Diego State. In addition, she is also the volleyball coach for Orange Glen High School. And, oh yes, she's married, too. Sports are a way of life for Romaine. The only reason she's playing soccer here now is that her eligibility is all used up in volleyball and basketball, which she played for the Comets in 1977-78. Not that she has a lot of time to play for the team. The team plays its games in the afternoon, you see, or roughly about the same time the Orange Glen team practices. And since Julie Romaine juggles schedule as high school coach and Palomar izod shirts are still in style and cloning SOCCer player. Photo by Mike Goodman is not, that kind of makes it impossible to be in both places at the same time.
As a result, an already thin soceer
team, depth-wise, becomes thinner. "I'd really like to be able to play more with the soccer team," Romaine said. "But the understanding has always been that volleyball is the top priority as far as the two sports are concerned. It's kind of too bad, too, because the team's kind of short on players." Romaine often goes from practicing with a team that is short on players to a team that is short on talent. The Patriots are winless in the Palomar League, which is due to a couple of reasons. For one thing, they play in a league that is undoubtedly the strongest in San Diego County. Top three teams in it are rated among the top four high school volleyball teams in the county. The other is the team's lack of ability to play with the other teams consistently. All of this has had a trying affect on Romaine, as well as giving her some patience. And when things are going real badly, as has been the case oflate, playing soccer serves another purpose. "It gets real frustrating sometimes," she said. "It gets kind of nerve-racking and when the girls aren't playing as (Continued on page 7)
Wrestlers grab title with record showing By Paul Taylor Last year, there was only one thing besides global thermonuclear war that could prevent John Woods' wrestling team from winning another state junior college championship. Injuries. The earth didn't erupt into one giant fireball, but it might as well have, as the injury bug struck in abundance. The net result was a disappointing (for Palomar) third-place fmish in the state tourney. Things have been progressing on a much better note for the Comets this year. Entering an Oct. 23 dual match with perennial power Cypress, Palomar was 3-0 in dual meets and 2-0 in tournaments. Easily, the most impressive performance of the season thus far for Woods' team came Oct. 19 when it captured the El Camino Tournament with almost scary ease. The Comets amassed 104 points, far more than
they have totaled before and better by 12 than the 92 they attained in the Cuesta Tournament the week before. Runner-up Bakersfield had 58. The Palomar line-up has Troy Vierra at 118 pounds, Harold Coleman at 126, Shawn Jorgenson at 134, Jeff Hockaday at 142, David Watts at 150, Sam Mason at 158, Rick Lambert at 167, Mark cavassa at 177, Tom Mejia at 190 and heavyweight Paul Miramonges. While a year ago Jack Duby, Steve Bowdren and Mike Rowden carried the team from the middle of the lineup, it is the lower weights that have ipressed Woods in the early going. Coleman, a sophomore, has won one tournament and lost in the finals of the other one, as has Jorgensen at 134. Both of them sport 9-2 records and three of their combined four losses have come at the hands ofBakerfield's Mel East, who has handed Jorgensen both of his losses and also went down
to 126 and beat Coleman. The other impressive wrestler for Woods so far in the season has been Hockaday, the former Mt. Carmel High School standout who is a perfect 110 with nine falls. At 167, former San Marcos ace Rick Lambert, who was a runner-up at El Camino, is 9-2. The one thing missing this year that was obvious in last year's team is the one dominant, overpowering force Duby was last year. The 150-pound state undefeated champion, who took his talents to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, has been replaced in his weight class by David Watts, who won his division in the El Camino event in a fine showing. He will, not, however, make people forget Duby, not that anybody could. Woods, though, is more than happy with what he has seen from his 1985 team. "The one thing about this team that is so significant about this team," the coach said, "is that the guys are learning so much. Last year, we had guys like Jack and Steve and Mike and it seemed like I just couldn't get them to grow much after the middle of the season. It wasn't like they were bad, they were just experienced and they had their own styles down pretty much. "This team is totally different. They seem to be really willing to change. Their styles are more versatile, they do a lot of different things and we (the coaches) can incorporate our ideas. I think this team has better athletes than last year's did." What Woods also feels is something that might make oppposing coaches shudder.
"I don't think this team is anywhere near where it's going to be at the end of the season. There's another 25 or 30 percent improvement to be made. If they stay healthy and keep their same intensity, there's no telling just how good this team can be. There's just a phenomenal amount of potential." Even if the team fulfilled its potential, it would take an awful lot for it to be considered the best team Woods has coached. "That would probably have to be the 1978 team," he said. 'That team was so balanced and so solid and was very talented at every weight class. Even the '83 team was a very good one. A team would have to win the state title to be considered one of my best, but if this team does the way I thik it could with all the improvement it is capable of making, who knows how good it can be." Winning is still the name of the game for the veteran coach, who is approaching 20 years at the helm of a program that might be the finest in California. "That's still important," he acknowledged. "But there are other things, too. The kids make it fun. When you get a team like this that has so much to learn and so much untapped potential, that's what's really fun. "It's a challenge to see if you can make an improvement on that guy, make him a better wrestler. But that's what's really fun about it all, working with the kids. That's why you coach."
"Good friends don't let good friends smoke cigarenes:' Lorry Hagman
Cigarettes aren 't good for your friends. Adopt a friend who smokes and help ¡em quit today. You 'll both be glad tomorrow.
Tresa Glenn and Gerrie Cunningham block a shot in recent action of women's volleyball. Today at 3:30p.m. they play San Diego there. Photo by Mike Goodman
.AMERICAN OINCER~¡
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The Telescope, Friday, October 25, 1985 / '
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Extra effort by Bfwen gives kickers g9od show By Danny Wolfe
The lady's soccer team seems to be on a swinging pendulum these days, oscillating between winning and losing. Fortunately, the pendulum swung in its favor last Friday, October 18, when they beat Bakersfield 3-1 in what was supposed to be a competitive game. "The second half was the turning point," said Comet coach Judy Mazzarella "We had good team effort, passed the ball real well, controlled the ball real well." "The ball was pretty much played in the middle. We dominated," she continued. Monique Bowen played a very important role in the Comets' victory, scoring two goals. "She controlled the ball real well," said Mazzarella
Although the Comets' had won this game, previously the pendulum had swung the other way. On October 15, the undefeated El Camino lady's soccer triumphed over the Comets in a 4-0 win, not even allowing the locals to take a shot, while taking 38 themselves. Considering the El Camino Warriors domination, the lady Comets played well, according to Mazzarella "Lynn Brandon played a good game," she assured. "The pressure was on her. We had subs and were playing with injuries. Brenda Wason, Mary Hydo, Anne Mushallo and Kathleen West put up a good defense." El Camino posted the best record in the conference last year, only to be disqualified because of illegal redruiting. Once again El Camino is posting the best record in the conference and seems unbeatable.
Poloists lose thriller RUNDOWN - A Palomar and Bakersfield player chase the ball down during Lady Comets' 3-1 win
Oct. 18.
Photo by Mike Goodman
The water polo team dropped their third straight game October 15 with a heart-breaking 14-12 loss to Pierce. The loss dropped the Comets' record
Romaine remains sane with schedule (Continued from page 6) well as I think they should, I take it out on the soccer field. It's kind of like a release for me. I can let out all my aggressions out there." The story of Romaine's hiring at Otange Glen is a strange one in itself. "A friend of mine was hired at the end of last season to coach this year," she explained. "But during the summer, something came up and he couldn't do it, so he mailed the school a letter explaining so. I guess the school never got the letter though, and so they needed a coach. He recommended I go there and they hired me. "When I went in and talked to Nancy (Orange Glen girls' Athletic Director Nancy Shields), I asked her what she thought about me playing soccer here, and she said it was fine as long as I understood that the volleyball came first, which was pretty obvious." Romaine is no stranger to coaching volleyball or any sport, for that matter. She coached one year at Christian High School and two more at Santa Fe Christian. Still, though, there were some questions in her mind as she entered her first year of coaching on the CIF 3A leveL' "I was nervous at first," she admited. "I didn't know if they were going to be playing at a higher caliber than I was used to because it was a larger league. Plus, the athletic director came out for that first practice and wanted to see how I handled the team. "But it wasn't that much of a change at all, because Orange Glen didn't have a lot of girls come out originally and
I had to handle both the junior varsity and varsity teams for the first couple of weeks. We got more girls out eventually, but the situation now is that all 11 players on the jv right now are playing volleyball for the first time." Besides spending her energy on the two sports, there is much more to be done for Romaine, most notably schoolwork. She is majoring in Applied Exercise Physiology, which requires a degree just to be pronounced accurately. After graduating from Christian High School in 1976 - she went to San Dieguito her junior year Romaine went to Palomar for two years then Liberty University in Lynchburgh, Virgina, from where she graduated three years later. The fourth hat Romaine wears these days is that of wife. And while she wears it the least of the others, it may be the most difficult.
have married him if he weren't. and talk to her, but I can only do so "I'd like to see the program change much. It's got to go both ways. in the future," she said. "We lose two "I love working with the girls, setters from this year's team and though. I'd just like to be able to play another player is good at defense. But soccer more. It's frustrating because there is some ability and I think it I know I can't be more of a help to would be great to be a part of a the team." program that improves to where it can Either team. And the frustration is compete with the other ones. There perhaps the worst when she watches are a lot of good teams in this league." her volleyball team perform Through her hectic schedule, there inconsistently. are obviously more than just bad "If we could be consistent, it would things that come from shoving 40 be different," she said. "I know the girls hours of work into 24 during a day. can play well. They've shown me they But one in particular comes to mind. can. In practice, they'll get it together, "I think the thing I like the most and then out here in the game, it'll about it is developing relationships," be different. she said. "A lot of times that can't "There's a lot of pressure and happen, but it's really rearding when it does. If there is a player who is frustration involved I guess," she said. having problem dealing with me or the "But I like it, and I really enjoy working way I run things, I'm willing to sit down with the girls. It's fun."
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While Romaine will leave Palomar for the Montezuma Mesa that is San Diego State, she will not leave her post at Orange Glen is she has anything to say about it. She would like to see the program rise as a power in the area, and she would like to be part of it.
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"It is kind of tough a lot of the time," she said. "But I have a husband who's a good listener, which is a good thing. He understands what I'm going through and he puts up with the fact that we don't see each other that much. He's really good about that, and it's a good thing, because I wouldn't
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Oilers lost a playoff game a) Richard Nixon wasn't a crook; b) the Bee Gees were hot; c) Willie Nelson was not or d) bell bottoms were in.
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16. The last time the Los Angeles Lakers lost a championship series a) Kevin McHale was comitting firstdegree murder and getting away with it; b) Kurt Rambis was protecting his life and being sentenced for it; c) the Boston Celtics' home floor had been converted to a sauna or d) life wasn't fair. 17. Patrick Ewing is a) Raquel Welch's secret love interest; b) not a person you would want to come across in an alley during the night; c) not a person you would want to come across in an alley during the day or d) the reincarnation of a 22-year-old Bill Russell.
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New sports bring relief (Continued from page 6) donuts into it; b) people are thrown to the floor while overdoing it at a punk rock night club; c) Michael Jordan gets loose on a breakaway. 12. The Chicago Bears' defense a) is mean; b) is very mean; c) is meaner than ajunkyard dog or d) rests. 13. Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann a) enjoys getting hit hard; b) thrives on getting hit hard; c) lives and breathes just for the thought of getting hit hard or d) only likes getting hit hard when Cathy Lee Crosby is doing the hard hitting. 14. Wayne Gretzky a) once considered becoming a concert pianist; b) is allergic to ice; c) is a rich man or d) is such a dirty, filthy, disgustingly rich man it would make J.R. Ewing eat all his 10-gallon hats. 15. The last time the Edmonton
to 6-9, (0-2 in Conference play.) Still plagued by injuries, the locals fought hard but just came up short. Dan Rupp had a fme game offensively, with three goals and four assists. Russ Schultz also added three goals in a losing cause. After the game, Coach Don Hubbard commented, "We looked real good at times, but we just haven't been able to develop the consistency that we need. When you make bad mistakes, it hurts the team psychologically. Especially when you have to work hard for your own goals." Due to an injury to goalie Kevin Morris, Montey Prentice once again played the entire game in goal, recording 14 saves. Of his play, Coach Hubbard said,"Montey played real well, but we'd like to have everyone healthy." The Comets will try to get themselves back on track this afternoon when they travel to Orange Coast for an important conference match at 3
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NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, October 25, 1985
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Cook for fun and profit
Chef class offers skills By Anne Husk
STIR CRAZY - Devi Hassan, Rose Salas, Kelly Green and Roseann Salas break for a moment from their duties in the "Cook and Chef Training class. " (Phot o by Mike Goodman)
The library will be closed Saturday and Monday, November 9 and 11 and Thursday through Saturday, November 28 through 30. These modified library hours are due to holidays, according to Dan Arnsan, public service librarian. Regular library hours are 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays; 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. For more information call Palomar library at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2614.
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On Wednesday, October 30, Palomar College's Campus advance, a nationwide Christian organization, will discuss the question "Can the Bible Really Help Me?" at noon in P-22. For more information, call489-8115 or 741-1564.
Blood is like a parachute. If it's not there when you need it, chances are you'll never need it again. With these words in mind, there will be a Bloodmobile October 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 ' p .m. in the Student Lounge, sponsored by tpe ASG and Student Health Services. Each donor will receive a free San Diego Blood Bank tee shirt. To make an appointment to donate, please call the Student Health Center at Ext. 2380. All students, staff and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund when needed, at no cost.
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Candice Bergen portrays a feminist photographer married to a communist journalist in "A. Nightful of Rain" on October 31 at 2 and 7 p.m. in P32 as the Fall Film Festival continues. Cinema instructor Richard B. Peacock feels that director Lina Westmuller's film is "unusually intense."
* * * Three new scholarships are now available through the Financial Aids office. The Escondido Altrusa Club is currently offering a Palomar College student up to $1000 in scholarship monies. Deadline on campus is November 1. All interested students should see Judi Fisher in ST-68. The San Dieguito Branch of the Soroptomist International is currently offering the annual TAP award for a
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Palomar College student, preferably a mature head of household studying vocational or technical trades. Deadline for this award is December 1. The Harry S. Truman Foundation is currently offering competition for the leadership in government award to a full-time student ml\ioring in government and will compete to receive full tuition monies during their junior year in college. Palomar students must have a 3.0 GPA and be a U.S. citizen. Deadline is November 15.
Three Palomar College employees were among the nearly 600 graduate and undergraduate students who were granted degrees during ceremonies at National University's Vi~ta campus October 6. A Masters of Science degree in education was conferred upon James J . Felton, business instructor. Masters of Arts degrees were conferred upon Bill D. Abbott, an instructor, and Judith Kay Clements, a child development specialist.
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A support group for men and women will begin soon from 1 to 2:40 p.m. The weekly meetings will provide a support system for those who wish to explore various areas of their lives in a group therapy environment with psychological supervision. Interested students should .call the Student Health Services at Ext. 2380, for an intake interview.
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Alpha Gamma Sigma, 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.
* * * A National University counselor will be available for information regarding academic programs and financial aid everyTh ursday from 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.
They call to each other, Pillsbury Doughboy hats bobbing on their heads as they laugh and share inside jokes. The din of clattering cookery sometimes rises to an overwhelming crescendo. The scene is "Cook & Chef Training" taught by Anne Simmon and the students range from retired people to young folks with big dreams. "I used to manage a restaurant but I wanted to learn more about the cooking aspect of it," says 24 year old Tony Scaduto. "It's kind of hard to yell at a cook when you don't know what his job is." Tony is one of the big dreamers, hoping to combine his love of entertainment with his love of food. He plans on owning a restaurant and though he loves to cook, in his future establishment he will definitely be out front greeting people. "I like to make people happy. I enjoy cooking just to see the response." Simmon's course offers certification after the study of six, one-month modules that cover the proverbial soup to nuts with some management techniques stirred in. It's clear she enjoys her students as much as they enjoy the class. She shows visitors a photo album of former students and proudly recites the restaurants in which they work "More than anything it's the growth I like to see. We work with attitudes," she continues. Simmon says former pupils are
working at the Hungry Hunter, Stuart Anderson's, Lawrence Welk and the Pala Mesa Country Club. "There are more jobs than we can fill. I get calls all the time." She adds, "I don't have enough students to go around." Eighteen year old, Jason Seibert isn't ready to hit the working world, yet. He has applied to the prestigious Culinary Institute of New York Seibert says, "I want to do something I like for a career." He hopes further education at one of the nation's top cooking schools will eventually enable him to live a little higher on the hog. Seibert started the Palomar course while still in high school and received a small scholarship to continue his education. With those funds he purchased a set of knives that are mandatory for any serious would-be chef. Managing a restaurant is not the end goal for Seibert, though. He wants to cook. "I don't like being the bad guy." A typical day's menu for the Herbs and Spices module might include vichysoisse, french dressing, hollandaise sauce, biscuits and raisin sauce. Students are graded every day on what they prepare. Simmon says when her pupils seek work, "They start at the bottom like anyone else, but they move up faster because they have had some training." Simmon came from Cerritos College and has been teaching in this program for two years. She says many of the people taking the courses are already working as cooks but need the certification for their jobs. One of her former students runs a candy com-
pany and one manages a retirement home. Although the students range from retired military to first-career seekers, they clearly feel bonded by their common interest. The group has a warmth not always found inside a classroom. Dave Pearce claims he has had other college courses that never really held his interest, but says, "Ever since I was little I liked to cook" He's not certain if he will cook for a career but definitely values the job skills he's learned in the class. Pearce feels part of the lure of the course is Simmon's method of instruction. "I think Anne is one of the best teachers I ever had," he says unashamed. Simmon sees to it that the class does some entertaining of guests and on Thursday, November 21 they will serve brunch to the Nor:th County Employment Training Group. Students will plan the menu, set the tables and serve the food. Whether brushing up their skills or beginning class as blank slates, the students in "Cook & Chef Training" all hope to hear future diners say "What foods these morsels be."
Library hosts fossil display By Paulette Oberle
Biology course blends travel, camping, study What to do during the semester break? Go camping? Study wildlife? Take some photographs? Why not do all three and earn 1 unit of transferable college science credit at the same time? Rick Van Schoik and Kevin Murray, both biology instructors for Palomar, will be taking a class on the road for a week to study the wildlife of central California. The group will spend the first two days at Yosemite Valley, hiking, observing local wildlife, and possibly even doing some cross-country style skiing. Accomodations here will be cabins. The class's next stop will be Sequoia National Park for two more days of hiking and nature studies including three lectures on the parks, native plants and animals. The class will stay in cabins at this stop also. The next two days will be spent in the Central Valley in Monterey, and Point Lobos, and at Pinnacles State Park. In Monterey, the class will tour
Monterey Aquarium , observing marine animals up close. In Point Lobos there will be another tour and at Pinnacles there will be a lecture and a tour of the Wild Boar Studies Center there. The fmalleg of the journey will take the group to Morro Bay where the group will visit the dunes, the tidal flats, and a wildlife museum. The class is limited to 19 students who are willing to "rough it." Students taking the class will need a warm sleeping bag, binoculars and a flashlight. A camera may also be a good idea. The fees of approximately $75 must be prepaid by Nov. 1 to reserve _a space. The fee covers transportation, four nights in cabins and three nights camping. To sign up or for more information contact Jan Kuretich in S-lOB, Life Sciences chairperson Dr. Nancy Jessop in Staff Building 2 Room AA-126 or Rick Van Schoik at 942-5336.
To draw attention to the archeological certiflcate program, the archeological excavation class is sponsoring a display through October in the library of artifacts. The exhibit features artifacts found in excavations within North County including examples of pottery, arrowheads and tools used by local native Americans. In addition, the display includes arrowheads, a grinding bowl and bow and arrows made by archaeology student Jim Bowden using only tools, material and technology of the local Indians. Also exhibited are scientiflc illustrations of shells, bones, fossils and lithic by student Brook Leuthauser. Another display case is devoted to the archeologist's tools: compass, brush, hand broom, trile, spoon, tweezers, dental pick, sack, gloves, hat and tanning lotion. Related books and photos of a class on a "dig" complete the exhibit designed to encourage interest in local prehistory as well as the certificate program in excavation and surveying which prepare students for employment as paraprofessional archeologists, says Arnsan.
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