The Telescope 40.11

Founded 1946

Palomar College

Volume 40 No. 10

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday. February

San Marcos, CA

Administrators request reassignment

By Monica Nash

Shock waves from the resignations of three top administrators last month have not yet subsided.

Dr. Theodore Kilman, assistant superintendent/vice president of Instruction; Dr. Kenneth Burns, assistant superintendent/ vice president of Student Mfairs; and Dr. Edward Muraski, Dean of Vocational Education have all requested reassignment to faculty status. The reaction to this announcement has had a divisive effect among the members of the faculty and the administration.

Among the most outspoken of the faculty members has been Dr. Brenda Montiel, 1986 president of the faculty.

She says that her comments at the January 13 meeting of the Governing Board represented nearly half of the staff who spoke to her of "grave concerns." She brought up several issues that seem responsible for most of the worry.

"Major changes within the top level of administration are occurring without the input of the faculty." said Dr.

Montiel. "We had been working closely with the administration on several faculty projects and thought we had developed a great degree of rapport.

Dr. Bogg's decision caused some disillusionment."

Dr. Montiel mentioned that Superintendent/President George Boggs appeared insensitive by announcing the resignations on page five of his State of the Year Message to the Staff.

She also objected to the closed meeting of the Board of Trustees where people had no opportunity to respond publicly.

"We understand that the official reasons for the resignations were philosophical differences," said Dr. Montiel. "However, Dr. Boggs seems unwilling to discuss what they are. In my meetings with the president I was always impressed with his range and depth of conversation. It would have been appropriate for us to discuss those philosophical differences, since I was representative for the faculty at the time."

"Any time decisions like this are made the institution will change. We

as a faculty have had no input on what this direction will be. I hope that the new direction will be something meaningful to the faculty and that we can bring about the unity which we felt we had achieved. There is a lot of reshaping to be done and I hope we can do that successfully."

Other faculty responses to Dr. Boggs' actions include a letter to the editor of the Escondido Times-Advocate, dated January 26. Robert Coleman, Faculty Senate Vice-president, wrote that the current faculty president and vice-president and the present faculty senate leadership support and respect Dr. Boggs' decision.

Another letter to the Times-Advocate, dated January 21, was written by speech instructor Patrick Schwerdtfeger. He commended Dr. Boggs' willingness to be a leader and to make very difficult decisions. In his opinion, Dr. Boggs did not have to ask the faculty to consent to a personnel matter.

Jim Bowen, 1987 President of the Faculty, expressed the view that

perhaps Dr. Montiel had exaggerated the number of disgruntled faculty members. He said that no poll was taken to determine how many were dissatisfied with the changes.

The faculty meeting held January 7 passed a resolution in support of resigning assistant superintendent Dr. Kilman. The resolution recognized many of Dr. Kilman's contributions and accomplishments. There was also an appreciation gathering on January 9 at the Olympic Resort Hotel that 150 people attended. Dr. Kilman has been employed by Palomar for 24 years and is now utilizing accrued vacation time.

He will return in the fall for a position in the Art Department. Dr. Kilman declined to comment on the changes in administration to The Telescope.

Dr E. Jan Moser, Director of Institutional Research, was approved as Interim Vice-President of Instruction.

She will fill the post until a permanent replacement is approved in July.

According to a public information release, Dr. Moser intends to "do more

Open House today celebrates service In celebration of "Community College Month" and 40 years of service to North County residents, Palomar is hosting "Open House," today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The public is invited to attend a variety of exhibits, presentations and activities that highlight the excellent academic programs offered.

Classrooms will be open, labenvironments operational, and tours conducted during the day's full menu of events. A special invitation has been extended to all high schooljuniors and seniors in the Palomar district.

Some of the festivities are: Art Department--"work in progress" demonstrations in all mediums, including painting, water color, stained glass, ceramics, jewelry making and glass blowing; Boehm Gallery--presentation of the seventeen Annual Palomar Art Faculty Exhibition.

The Chemistry Department is presenting on-going lab demonstations while Children's Center hosts tours at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m. and sponsors a "Care Bear" raffie.

Communications--Palomar radio station, KKSM is broadcasting "live" from the Student Union patio, offering "giveaways" to include, albums, buttons and stickers, and providing tours of the campus station. Also included are tours of the college Educational Television studios.

Counseling--"walk-in" counseling is available, with coupons for free 198687 catalogs. Dance Department dancers will perform throughout the day in classroom settings.

Dental Assisting has on-going demonstrations and "oral examinations," as time allows free of charge. Disabled Student Services will present an ongoing informational video.

Earth Sciences is scheduling a "Planetarium Show" at 11 a.m., "Oceanography Film and Lecture" at 1 p.m. and "Aeronautical Science Film" at 2 p.m. Life Sciences will host "open classrooms and labs" from noon to 1 p.m. for Anatomy, Medical Assisting and MicroBiology classes. Nursing Education will have video presentations at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Also, faculty will be available for questions from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Reading Services is sponsoring a series oftalks: "Simple Tips to Improve Your Vocabulary," 10 a.m. and noon, "How to Control Your Memory," 10:20 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. and "Techniques for Improved Test Taking," 10:40 a.m. and 12:40 p.m.

than just maintain administrative duties in the instruction area in this interim period."

Dr. Kenneth Burns, resigning assistant superintendent/ vice-president of Student Affairs, reiterated that he "fully supports the right of any president to choose his own immediate vice-presidents, since they must serve at the pleasure of that president and his board. I will continue to support President Boggs as vice president or faculty member. A true professional cannot do otherwise."

He had a helium balloon attached to his desk that had just been presented to him by his staff. It said, "World's Greatest."

Dr. Burns has plans to work at the Office of the Chancellor of the California Community Colleges on two projects. One project would involve authoring a student affairs manual for the state and the other is to assist the chancellor's staff with matriculation implementation. He says he has a (Continued on page 3)

Witnesses to ~crimes' are sought

Welding is sponsoring demonstrations in the welding shop, with question and answer sessions throughout the day.

Visitors are invited to bring a sack lunch and enjoy the Palomar Succulent and Cactus Garden. Society members will be present to answer questions and guide tours.

Also, the Palomar College Development Foundation will display its bright red 1958 MG Roadster replica kit car on the Student Union patio and sell raffie tickets at $10 each (2,000 tickets printed). A drawing for the car will be held at the Development Foundation's 'Spring Gala," May 22.

Detailed schedules of activities, information packets and tours are available at the Open House registration table on the Student Union patio.

By Mary Hannify

Scholarship deadline near Three new scholarships and one scholarship winner have been announced by the Financial Aid office.

March 1 is the application deadline for the MiraCosta Chapter of the American Business Women's Association scholarships. The awards provide tuition and books to students majoring in business or related fields.

Scholarships ranging from $200 to $600 are being offered by the San Diego District of the California Home Economics Association. To be eligible, Told Cheri Hughes as "Babe" is being protected by her sister Lisa students applying must be attending Costanza "Lenny," while Kathleen Lynch "Chick" chastises Babe school full time and majoring in home for the attempted murder of Babe's husband in the production of economics. The deadline for submit- "Crimes of the Heart" which ends its two week run. (Photo by Tom Fry} ting applications is March 1.

Students enrolled in real estate or building related courses may be eligible for a $500 scholarship established by the Building Industry Association of San Diego County. The deadline for returning applications is .: . "US/ Soviet Dialogue" will be the John Falch~ co-founder of Celebrate April 30. topic of tonight's Baha'I Club program. Peace and San Diego Peacemakers, At the end of the fall semester .: The club is currently sponsoring a will introduce tonight's program.

Donal_d Crawford was announced 1!8 . ¡ series of programs that address the Among other guest speakers will be the wmner of the Don Erbe Automo- major obstacles in achieving world Mel Ingalls, with a video presentation, tive Scholarship. The $500 award is peace.

Roberta Shaw and Bob Manewitz, of donated by Don and Kathleen Erbe the San Diego Society for US/ Soviet of Oceanside, owners of the Don Erbe "We as individuals have a respon- Friendship, and Robert Fray, a local Company and Cassan's Auto sibility to be part of the solution, musician.

Wrecking. rather than part of the problem. The Applications and information on Baha'I Club is dedicated toward "We feel that it's only through the these scholarships can be obtained at making every effort towards peaceful clash of differing opinions, that the the Financial Aid office in the Student solutions in all aspects of life," says shining spark of truth comes forth," Services Center.

Baha'I Club Secretary, Carl Gamez. says Gamez,"so we invite both people

"Crimes of the Heart," the family drama that is filled with love and Southern Gothic humor by Beth Henley, closes out its two weekend run tonight and tomorrow in the Palomar College Community Theatre at 7:30 p.m.

"Crimes" is set in Hazelhurst, Mississippi, five years after Hurricane Camille. The three McGrath sisters have come together because the youngest of them Babe Botrelle, (Toki Cheri Hughes), has just shot her bigwig politico husband in the stomach because, she says, "I didn't like his stinking looks."

Babe's older sister Lenny, (Lisa Costansa), is celebrating her thirtieth birthday. A martyr to her "shrunken ovary" and without romantic prospects. Lenny has also received the news that her beloved Billy Boy (a pet horse), has been struck dead by lightning.

Meg, (Cindy Bennett-Callen) is the headstrong, rueful middle sibling, has come home after failing to launch a Hollywood singing career.

Hovering above them all is the spirit of their dead mother, who hanged herself in the basement and for a dash of drama, strung up her cat as well, because "she had a bad day. A real bad day."

Other characters include Doc, (John Howlett), Meg's ex-lover; Chick, (Kathleen Lynch) the McGrath sister's cousin; and Barnett (David Robinson), Babe's attorney.

Cost for admission is $6 general, $5 seniors, students and staff. Special rates are given for 20 or more people.

For ticket information contact the Box Office at Ext. 2453.

Club will sponsor U.S./Soviet dialogue for and those against 'to feel welcome to participate."

The program will begin at 7p.m. tonight in P-32. For more information on this and future programs call 74 77955.

"In these extra-ordinary times, ordinary people are trying to do something that leaders of nations have not been able to ...they have been building peace bridges between the U.S. and U.S.S.R." says Sharon Tennison, of US/USSR Initiatives.

2

The Telescope, Friday, February 27, 1987

SAVE THE CONGRESSMEN

Boggs values quality Welcome to the spring semester at Palomar College. You will find that your presence on our beautiful campus is your invitation to learn, to grow, and to form new friendships. Palomar College is an institution of people who care about bringing out the best in other people.

Nowhere will you find a more qualified and caring faculty and support staff than at Palomar College. Their interests are focused on providing an excellent learning environment for students. You will find them to be encouraging and supportive as they ask for your commitment to learning.

Many of our academic and vocational programs have received national recognition for their excellence. The high quality of our

Paper policies defined

By Monica Nash The policy of The Telescope is to serve the reader by providing information pertinent to the campus. We deliver the best product we can under the circumstances and work toward increasing the quality of this publication. We will consider suggestions for improvement.

Our future publication dates and guidelines for submitting material can be predicted with reasonable accuracy. Copy for publication must be turned in one week in advance of issue date. All articles and editorials are subject to the approval of an editorial board.

The board, consisting of Telescope staff inernbets, will vote on controversial items before appearance in the paper.

Barring unusual circumstances, The T ele-

IN W~~~~GTON SOMe CONGRESSMEN STlLL f.tAV£ TO ~IVE A MIC>C>~£- CLASS L\rc,,:f'HE~'RE FORCE[) ro eAr fN TUE

educational programs is continually demonstated by our graduates who succeed at transfer universities or in the careers of their choice. Our reputation for excellence is not an accident; we care about students and their education.

Palomar College offers many activities that can be as important to student growth as time spent in the classroom. Such activities include sports, campus clubs, student government, the campus newspaper, drama, dance, and music. I encourage you to support those activities which are meaningful to you. Enjoy your college experience.

George R. Boggs, PhD. Superintendent/President

scope will be distributed weekly. It will be issued every Friday, except during vacation and holiday periods. Placed in metal display racks, the paper may be found in the following convenient locations: the Student Union, Library, cafeteria, bookstore, TV lounge, and Student Services Center.

We welcome any feedback. Ideas for features, pictures, cartoons, or editorials will be accepted. Information on club activities, school issues or events and departmental communiques will be greatly appreciated. We do retain the right to edit the material in keeping with Telescope standards.

Any questions or comments may be directed to GJ-6, the Telescope office. Or call Ext. 2450 or 2451 to leave a message and you will receive a response.

HUMOR

Death mobile eulogized

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HUMOR

Author is victimized by brainless drivers

By C. Matthew Swinden Have you ever wondered whether the car you drive is a target for all the stupid drivers on the roads these days? I have many times and my car is a target. Even though, I have never been in an accident (knock on wood), I have had numerous close calls in my eight years of driving.

The test the DMV gives out should not only test your ability to operate a motor vehicle, but also be able to test your common sense.

I have observed many drivers who lack common sense when they drive. It is a miracle that they are still on the road. It is as though when they step into their car, they leave their mind behind.

Example: the person who tried to turn left on a red arrow only to meet head-on with the oncoming traffic, then stops in the middle of the intersection to wait for his green light.

It goes without saying that he tied up traffic so that none of us could go anywhere. Or, the out-of-state driver who waits.for the green light while turning right.

People's stupidity shows when they come to a four way stop. They either do one of two things: They come to a quick stop, make sure that no one is blocking the intersection, and then proceed through the intersection without the right of way, all within a split second.

friends, Mark. I was giving him a ride home from the Moonlight Amphitheatre where _we were working this past summer. It was 4 a.m.

An era has come to an end.

The tnoment in every boy's life when he and since Mark was only 15, he was worried ~ts 'his first car is supposed to be one of a about being home late. We almost made it jOyous feeling that this is something you'll when the Death Mobile died at an intersection r~ember for the rest of your life. Oh, 111 in Vista.

I cursed the car and informed Mark that remember it all right. I'll remember all the times being stalled at Escondido and South Santa the battery was dead. I ran across the street, and since I was only two blocks away from Fe Avenues in Vista noontime traffic.

This thing that was supposed to be an the 500 block of South Santa Fe, I ran fast. automobile was nothing but disaster. But I I used a pay phone and awoke my father to I hate to say it, but people with grey hair constantly reminded myself that this was come and rescue me. pose a threat to us "smart" drivers. I don't Mark finally made it home. Later, I discobetter than taking the bus. know, but over the years their brain cells have This car (or Death Mobile as my friend vered that he had etched "My dad is going dwindled away until there is just enough to Madeline named it) was a red 1980 Ford to kill me" in the dust on the trunk of my operate a car ... but not always safely. This Fairmont. Yes, for being just an '80, it had car. morning for instance, one such person pulled Then, two weeks later, the thing died again. out of Lake San Marcos right in front of me come to an early grave.

It had been used as a taxi in San Diego. I decided that I had enough. I got out and causing me to swerve into the next lane.

I think the name of the company was Chula pushed the car over to the side of the road.

It sat there for three weeks before the Vista Charioteers. Its slogan was "Our cars sheriffs department came and towed it away. won't get there in one piece, so why should And as the citizens and the City Council lined you?"

People could hear my car coming, too. Why, the streets to see it to its final resting place, even the City Council considered holding I thought I would always remember the Death Dear Editor, public hearings to declare it a public nuisance. Mobile as a thing of beauty, grace, and On November 17, 1986, I was injured. I am I especially felt sorry for one of my best transmission failure. in a wheelchair and I somehow injured my arm. I went to the Student Health Center and they put it in a sling. I couldn't stand the pain so I went back to the Student Health Center and talked to the director, Clarice Hankins.

She thought it would be best to go to Urgent Care Center, but I had no transportation to get there.

After making several calls to find someone to take me, the Campus Patrol sent two students named Eric Hamilton and Mark Mandel to take me. If it were not for these two students I would not have been able to go to the Urgent Care Center to get medical help. They were kind enough to stay with me for three hours even after I told them it was not necessary. I said I would call Campus Patrol back to come and pick me up. But they said they would stay with me.

In conclusion, I would like to say that when you need them (Campus Patrol) they're always there. Thank you Mark and Eric.

Sincerely, Bridgete Payne

By Fred Tracey

(Fortunately there was no dump truck driving along side of me this morning.)

Or, when there is somebody driving the car in front of you who is old enough to be Reagan's father, and he is just about doing 35 in the fast lane of the freeway. ("Sir it's the long peddle on the right . . . PUSH IT DOWN!") But all in all, I think the people who should get "The Most Stupid Driver" award are those who drink too much and then attempt to drive.

Unforunately, a lot of these stupid drivers fail at driving.

So please, people, use some common sense the next time you get behind the wheel.

The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ................ Jeff Bradford Reporters ............... Jerry Bennington Juan Blanco, Diane Bresnen Tom Fitzpatrick, Mary Hannify Shay Holder, Nee Howard Maggi Morgan Sally Padilla Kim Parsley, Carol Reindel Fred Tracey, Robert Von Maier James Wilson Photographers .............. Becky Adams Tom Fry, Leah Valizan Advertising Manager ........ Jennifer L. Ball Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors ................... Neil Bruington Linda Arce, Roger Brenzel Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Signed opinions expressed are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.

LE'l'*fER TO EDITOR

~OU v~W ~OOL SOMEOFT~E MEDIA All Or THE T\ME ANP ALL OF T11E - .~,'U.-~~-- ME~IA SOME CF THE TIME"' BUt.,

',,

Dear Newspaper Editor I would like to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to several Palomar College students for their efficient, knowledgeable and caring assistance given to my son Randy Castela (also a Palomar College student), when he was in a car accident November 3,

1986.

Lisa Cannon and Shelly Kennedy arrived on the accident scene immediately and gave Randy the proper care needed until paramedics arrived. Lisa and Shelly visited him during his 7 week hospital stay, as did several members of Alpha Gamma Sigma Club. Their visits to the hospital helped Randy's recovery.

Thank-you doesn't begin to express my feelings of admiration to all these kind and wonderful people reaching out and taking time out of their lives to help my son, who at the time of the accident was a stranger to some of the people that gave him assistance.

E. Kay Dionne

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, February 27, 1987

ASG members study Images vary complicated agenda at art show

By Tom Fitzpatrick This is the first in an angoing series to let students kwYw what their elected representatives are dmng.

Elected and appointed members of the Associated Student Government control several thousand dollars distributed each year to organizations on campus. Details of 1ww the ASG 's time and rrumey are spent are made public at weekly ASG meetings held in R-18 m><Jry Wednesday.

Among topics discussed February 11 were: participation of Palomar in a nationwide drug assessment program, current legislation to raise tuition fees with the proceeds going toward student and child care centers, parking problems on campus, payment of $400 to the Financial Aid office for scholarships, executive election dates, and the ice cream social held that day.

Palomar's participation has been requested in a nationwide drug program. The plan calls for marketing and

PERSONNEL CHANGES (Continued from page 1) number of options and is optimistic about his future.

Dr. Edward Muraski, resigning Dean of Vocational Education had little to say to the Telescope.about the changes except, "My situation is different than the others'. I will not be returning in the fall."

Finally, Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/ President, gave his own reaction to the controversy surrounding the resignations. He said his reasons for not going into detail about the motivation behind his actions has to do with agreements made with the resignees. "I cannot violate the privacy of the individuals involved in recent changes. I have reached agreements with them that I have to respect for ethical and legal reasons."

Dr. Boggs remarked that he values feedback and evaluative comments from the staff. He said that he sought the advice of the Faculty Council and Faculty Senate Professional Standards and Practices Committee for the appointment of the Interim VicePresident and took it.

He mentioned that he will accept suggestions in forming a selection committee to choose the new VicePresidents. The selection committee will tentatively be composed offaculty members , classified employees, administrators and students. The committee will give advice on criteria and qualifications desirable in the new vice-presidents.

As for the fear that some faculty members expressed regarding Palomar's future direction, Dr. Boggs said at a special Faculty Senate meeting, "I do not intend to set this direction by myself. I will need your help and active participation." He brought up some issues that needed to be addressed, including: 1) What kind of institution do we want to be in view of the move to build a state university just a few miles from Palomar?

2) How much institutional effort should be put into staff orientation, development and renewal?

3) What will we do to attract and retain minority students?

"The faculty has to be at the forefront of developing the recommendation of policies in which they are most expert: curricular revision, transfer and vocational programs, high school articulation and university articulation," said Dr. Boggs.

The shake-up following the resignations has lessened somewhat, but there seems to be lingering doubt about the direction of Palomar's future among some staff members.

However, the desire for mutual cooperation has been expressed on all sides.

advertising agencies to first survey students in selected colleges and universities, then to develop an advertising campaign based on those results to discourage the use of drugs.

Permission was requested for anonymous surveys of 10 to 20 students on campus. No decision was made on the issue, but members of the student Senate did request further information to verify that the results would be kept confidential.

Senate Bill 135, submitted by local representative Senator Bill Craven, would allow for an increase in community college tuition fees by anywhere from $1 to $10 per unit with the resulting funds going toward the building of student centers or child day care centers.

In its current form, the bill only applies to colleges that have no student center or no child care center.

The members of the student government discussed the possibility of altering SB135 to include improvements on existing student centers.

The ASG was asked by Palomar President/Superintendent George Boggs to investigate the current parking problems and possible solutions. Senator Paul Hammer agreed to look into the subject and to report back at the February 18 meeting.

A $400 payment was requested by Senior Secretary of Student Activities Marilyn Lunde for the annual ASG scholarships. The payment was discussed and was placed on the February 18 schedule for a vote.

The date for executive ASG elections was set for May 4-7. Election packets will be made available March 9 and need be returned by April 8.

ASG Senator Suzie Yankton reported that the ice cream social had been a success. All the ice cream had been distributed by 12:35 p.m. that afternoon.

Among topics discussed February 18 were negotiations for the ASG to take over locker rental and parking problems.

Discussion of the ASG taking over the locker rentals has been undertaken at several of the ASG meetings prior to February 18. Senator Ken Green reported that after an initial investment of $1896 for new locks, an estimated $2173 could be raised annually by managing the lockers.

This figure is based on an 80 percent occupancy rate and an increase in rental fees. The lockers number 632 and are currently owned and operated by the bookstore.

Hammer made a short presentation on the current parking problems and possible solutions. Among solutions discussed were purchasing new land for parking, building parking structures and carpooling.

"Spectacles of human misery...splendid ornaments of altars: retablos."

Artist Wick Alexander's retablos, "Super Exitos," will be on display along with Elizabeth Sisco's "Work in Progress" at the Boehm Gallery, March 6 through April 3.

"Super Exitos" depict narrative stories of accidents that have happened to the artist or his friends, including the "impailment" of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. Works include a painting on the Boehm Gallery wall, a collaborative effort with artist Steve De Paoli Alexander, a native San Diegan, chooses Mexican themes for his circular-shaped paintings, according to Louise Kirtland, Boehm Gallery director.

Sisco's "Work in Progress" is a group of phototext installations that reflects the social and political aspects of undocumented immigration in the United States.

"The images play aspects of American culture against the realities of the Mexican immigration issue," said Kirtland.

Class shows 'Swingtime' "Swingtime" a 1936 classic starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, is the fourth film in this semester's motion picture series March 5.

Every semester the Cinema Department, under the supervision of Richard Peacock, shows a collection of films showing the development of the movies. "'Swingtime'" in many ways epitomizes the dream lifestyle of the 1930's: carefree, debonaire, romantic and young," says Peacock The storyline essentially consists of a dancer, Fred Astaire, who likes . gambling and guards his freedom. · Astaire eventually decides to settle down with a nice, but dull girl. After making the commitment to marriage, he meets a young, exciting dance teacher, Ginger Rogers, and chaos ensues.

"Swingtime" will be shown twice, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. March 5 in P-32.

Admission is free and the public is welcomed.

3

Workshops support women's lifestyle

A reception for the artist will be held at the Gallery March 6 from 6 to 8 p.m. Regular Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays; noon to 4 p.m., Saturdays; and 6 to 9 p.m., Wednesday evenings.

For more information call the Boehm Gallery at 744-1150 or 7277529, Ext. 2304.

Women who are beginning lifestyle changes and are in need of support, information and assistance can look to the Women's Center.

Located in R-10, assistance from the Center includes helping women develop the practical skills and attitudes it takes to make successful transitions.

Titled the "Re-Entry Program," services range from counseling and courses to free workshops and special seminars.

Scheduled workshop topics are: March 4, 11, 18, 25 -- Learning to Leave: How to end your relationship gracefully, Lynette Triere, author I lecturer, April!, 8-- Female Identity: Dealing with who you are, Maria Miller, Palomar Counselor, April 22, 29, May 6, 13 -- Assertiveness: Confident assertion, Lois Galloway, Palomar Counselor, May 2 -- Letting Go: Readiness/ legal

process, Cheryl Tomac, attorney, and Avery Ellisman, licensed clinical social worker, May 20, 27 -- Stress Reduction: Practical suggestions, Phil Baum, Palomar Counselor.

All workshops will be held in the Women's Center, Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. except: "Learning to Leave, " Counseling Conference Room in the Student services Center; and "Letting Go," Saturday, 9 am. to 5 p.m., A-13.

An on-going support group meets Tuesdays with coordinator Diana McGuerty from 11:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. in the Women's Center.

Early reservations are recommended for workshops due to limited seating.

For more information call Special Projects/ Gender Equity Office at 7441150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2212, or the Women's Center, Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

U.C. transfer meeting set Students seeking assistance and information concerning transfer to a D. C. are encouraged to attend a meeting sponsored by the Transfer Center March 12 at 1 p.m. in the conference room of the Student Union.

The purpose of the meeting will be to organize an on campus club that will aid students who are D.C. bound.

Some of the services offered to club

members would include special campus tours, workshops, financial aid assistance, and transferability evaluation. The services would be provided jointly by the Palomar College Transfer Center and the University of California.

For additional information about the club or Transfer Center contact Bob Larson, Transfer Center director at Ext. 2193.

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4

The Telescope, Friday, February 27, 1987

Baseball coach confident

By Jerry Bennington

With the Pacific Coast Conference games starting next week, Coach Bob Vetter is looking forward to what he hopes will be a successful baseball season "I've got a really strong feeling about this team," he said. 'This is the best group I've coached in the six years I've been associated with Palomar."

The Comets play their fmal nonleague game, today, with Saddleback visiting at 2 p.m. League games begin Tuesday, at home, with San Diego City at 2 p.m.

Vetter garnered victory number 200 as a coach with a win against Mt. San Jacinto last week In the early going of the season, he has stressed defensive work and feels that their offense will come around shortly. With a strong infield and four outfielders, pitching remains his biggest concern.

The pitching staff is anchored by Mike Ponio, who will also play outfield when not pitching.

The other Comet pitchers include a returning Mark Ungerbiller; and freshmen Eric Larson, Eric Hause, John Lane and Joe Comer.

Tino Lozano of San Marcos starts in centerfield, while Yale Fowler of San Pasqual is in rightfield. Last season, Scott Anderson played shortstop but is now back in leftfield, his natural position. He will share action with Ponio.

In the infield, Samuel Masaniai of San Marcos will see action behind the plate with Eric Torgerson. At first base; returning Comet David Clayton will split duty with Steve Fiser, from Timberline, Washington.

At second base is David Dematteis, a sophomore; and at third base is freshman Rick Afenir of Escondido.

Jeff Gilmore and Willy Morris will both see action at shortstop.

In the opening game against Golden West, February 6, the Comets gave up ten walks and nine of the ten scored for Golden West. Although Palomar out hit Golden West, the Comets lost 16-6.

The February 9 game against Saddleback was well played by both teams, but the Comets lost 6-2. In the seventh inning, Comet pitcher Ungerbiller gave up a two run homer which proved to be the game winner for Saddleback Palomar took advantage of Mt. San Jacinto's walks, February 11, coming from a 4-0 deficit with five runs in the fifth, four in the sixth, and four in the seventh to win 14-4.

Mike Ponio won his first game and Tino Lozano had three hits and three RBI's.

Lady cagers lose in playoffs BULLETIN

The Lady Comets ended their season on Tuesday when they were defeated by Golden West College 8858 in the first round of the regional playot'fs.

By Jet'f Bradford

Coach Phil Smith's women's basketball team started the Southern California regional playoffs Tuesday when they traveled to Golden West College for both teams' first confrontation at the first round of playoffs.

The Lady Comets, who were 13-8 in overall play and 9-3 in conference games hardly ever looked back in gaining a playoff berth.

They stormed through their regular season securing a second place standing in the Pacific Coast Conference.

The position was barely threatened by any other PCC team.

MiraCosta was the number one

team and the only one to beat the Comets. The Spartans went through the conference schedule unbeaten.

Coach Smith's Comets kicked off their conference schedule January 5 when they defeated San Diego Mesa easily, 68-46. Yvette Person led the scoring with 18 points. Kelly Blackshear and Zena Phillips both had 14, while Kristen Hurd rounded out the high scorers with 10 points.

The Lady Cagers suffered their first loss two days later in the first in-league meeting with MiraCosta. The Lady Spartans downed the Comets 69-58.

Hurd was the high scorer with 15 points. Person and Zenia Phillips were also in double figures with 12 and 11, respectively.

On January 10 they downed the Grossmont College Griffins, 69-63.

Person was the high scorer with 14 points, while Hurd scored 11, Zena Phillips 10 and Rene Phillips 7.

The Lady Comets took their second loss in the second conference meeting

with the Spartans. MiraCosta won by a score of 68-50. Rene Phillips led the Comets' scoring with 12, Person 11, Charlene Gamba eight and Blackshear seven.

The Comets routed the Griffins again January 24, 84-62. Person was again the Comets' leading scorer with 17,followed by Blackshear with 11 and Rene Phillips with eight. Despite the win, the Comets came away from this game shorthanded due to the injury of Zena Phillips, a leading scorer. She scored six points before leaving the game with a broken ankle.

Despite this loss of a critical player, the Comets went on to destroy San Diego City on the last day of January, 97-38. Rene Phillips was the Comets' high scorer with 20 points. Blackshear tallied 17, while Oliver and Hurd both came away with 13 and Person had 11.

Mesa played host to the Comets on February 4. The Lady Comets edged Mesa by one point, scoring with only two seconds left to play. Rene Phillips again led her team in scoring with 16 points. Hurd had 14, Blackshear had nine and Person eight.

Later that week the Comets defeated the Grossmont Griffins again, though by only one basket, 6058. Person led the LadyCagers, scoring 16.

On February 14 San Diego City forfeited to the Comets for the second time this season.

The Lady Comets defeated Mesa in the Dome February 18, 73-69. Oliver led the scoring with 21 points, most of them free throws. Rene Phillips had 17, while Person and Hurd had 14 apiece.

The Comets wrapped up their regular season of play last Saturday when they hosted MiraCosta College.

The Spartans again defeated the Comets, this time by a score of 69-49.

Hurd was the team's high scorer with 18 points. Person followed with 12 and Rene Phillips had eight.

Comet pitcher Mike Ponio warms up during the February 19 game with Chaffey College. Palomar was defeated by Chaffey 7-.5.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

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The Telescope, Friday, February 27, 1987

5

Gilmour's cagers end season just short of playoff berth

By Jeff Bradford

Getting blown off the court by 39 points is not something that can be easy to accept. Nor can it be easy for a team to end a five game winning streak and their season with a 91 -52 loss.

The men's basketball team knows what it's like to swallow those bitter pills. Their winning streak came to a grinding halt last Sat urday night in the season's finale, a 91 -52 loss to Imperial Valley College at Imperial Valley.

It doesn't matter to these guys now that they fought their way up from the basement of the Pacific Coast Conference to a two-way tie for third place. All that matters is 'What might have been." If the Comets had won their matchup with the number one team in the league (Imperial Valley), they would be on their way to the Southern California regional playoffs.

"I guess we saved the worst for last," said head coach Andy Gilmour. "For whatever reason, nobody played well."

That, however, was not true for the whole season. They started out slowly, racking up a record of only 7-11 in

Softball team second in S tate

By Wallace Stoddard

Freshman forward Gary Williams goes up for a shot against two San Diego City College defenders. The Palomar Cagers ended their season last Saturday with a loss to Imperial Valley College.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

Earl Weaver, ex-manager of baseball's Baltimore Orioles, once stated, "Pitching is 90% of this game."

Pr oving Weaver's point, Karrie Schott pitched the Comet girls to a 3-0 start, defeaq ng Riverside 9-3 February 19, and then shutting out Sacramento City 3-0 and San Diego Mesa 1-0 February 13-14 in the Rancho Santiago Tournament.

But coach Mark Eldridge points to his strong team play.

"Our talent is pretty spread out," says Eldridge of the state's number two ranked team, "although Karrie did a really great job."

The 3-0 start sets the pace for what promises to be a successful season.

Commented Eldridge: 'We should be a contender in the Pacific Coast Conference. So long as we just stay consistent."

The Comets play at Mt. San Antonio this afternoon at 3 p.m.

pre-conference play. The team muddled their way through their first six conference games, winning only one-Southwestern College here 92-79.

Gary Williams was the high point man with 39.

However, half way into the season the Comets began to win. 'We started to play better because of Eddie Hodges being put in at point guard," says Williams, a freshman forward out of Dominguez High.

"The whole team started to play better. He [Hodges J was moving the ball upcourt more and we were becoming more of a fastbreak team," continued Williams. 'We were starting to play better defensively, which was creating more offensive opportunities" added coach Gilmour.

It was during that first game of the second round of conference play that the Comets came alive. They defeated the Spartans of MiraCosta 70-66.

Williams was again the high point man for the Comets with 23. Hodges followed with 15 and sonhomore center Dave Craven tallied 13.

"Everybody just started playing better. I'm not sure why, I guess because it was the second round and our second chance," said Hodges, a 62 freshman guard.

After their win in the Dome against MiraCosta, the Comets traveled to Southwestern College where they defeated the Apaches 73-63 February 7. Jeff Thomas, a 6'1", 175 pound sophomor,e guard from Washington came off the bench to lead the locals in scoring with 16 points. Williams had 13, Craven 12 and Aaron Hunter 10.

They continued their winning spree the following Wednesday when they played host to San Diego Mesa College.

They downed the Olympians 74-47.

Sophomore guard Kyle Ruggles led the Comets' scoring with 16 points. Williams had 15 while Hodges and fresh-

man forward Rich Prusinski both had 10.

On February 14 they traveled to San Diego City, defeating the Knights 8476. Williams once again led his team in scoring with 27. Prusinski had 14 and Thomas 13.

Five days later they hosted Grossmont, defeating the Griffins in double overtime 96-93. Williams was the high point man for the Comets with 26.

Craven had 20 and Hunter had 19.

This turned out to be the last game of the team's win streak, for the following Saturday brought their illfated season finale with IVC. The Comets ended their conference season with a record of 6-6. Overall they were 13-17. Williams finished the season with 612 total points, 181 rebounds, 17 blocked shots and an average of 20.4 points per game.

Eddie Hodges had 352 points, 192 rebounds, 87 assists and averaged 11.7 points a game.

Coach Gilmour is just looking ahead now. 'We'll just wait until next year and hope it all comes together then."

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NEWS Planetarium begins four free lectures Four free public lectures will be presented by the Planetarium beginning March 4 and continuing on the first Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m.

Projected upon a 30-foot aluminum dome, the Planetarium's "Spitz" primesky instrument displays the sky of any date, past, present or future. Any location on earth can be selected as the observation point. All the motions of the earth can be duplicated and can be accelerated so that days, years, centuries, or millennia can be made to pass in minutes.

Planetarium presentations are scheduled as follows: --March 4 - Stonehenge: The great stone circle southwest of London has persisted as a mystery for nearly 5000 years.

--April1 - Royal Road: Our concepts of the nature of the universe come from the great minds who came before us.

--May 6 - The Universe and A. Einstein: "Out yonder there was this world which stands before us like a giant fiddle."

--June 3 - Eyes on the Universe: Perhaps man can never venture into space, but his ingenuity in telescopes is seeing into the deepest recesses of space and time.

The observatory domes and telescopes will be open during the Wednesday evening presentat ions,

Enrollment up 1 0 percent Despite the lack of funds from the state, enrollment is up from one year ago by 9.9 percent.

But Herman Lee, director of Admissions and Records, points out that more students are taking fewer classes in the spring and students are taking more night classes.

As of February 17, there were 9,170 day students and 6,262 night students enrolled. The enrollment increase from the fall semester is 2.2 percent.

Lee sees the enrollment figures as "healthy," but adds that "things could be better."

"Given the situation we are pretty pleased. All in all, we're maintaining the allowable growth given by the state.

"One reason that students are choosing evening classes is because more students are working," Lee explained.

weather permitting. Objects such as nebulae, planets, double stars and star clusters can be observed.

For more information contact the Earth Sciences Department at Ext. 2512 or the Planetarium, Ext. 2514.

Students absorb Mexican culture Interested in learning or improving your Spanish?

Beginning-through-advanced Spanish classes will be taught by instructors George Pesacreta and Eduardo Peixoto in the colonial city of Morella, located in the picturesque central highlands of Mexico, mid-way between GuadalaJara and Mexico City.

Program participants will enjoy a total immersion experience in Spanish. They will live with Mexican families, speak Spanish daily, and experience Mexican culture firsthand.

In addition to Spanish classes, history, art, anthropology, international business, education, guitar, folkloric dancing, and Mexican cooking classes will be available.

Three and five-week programs are being offered. The five-week program is June 22 through JuJy 25. Two threeweek programs are June 22 to JuJy 10 and July 6 through July 24.

Total program cost is $775 (five weeks) or $525 (three weeks), which includes room and board, program fees, and transportation on mid-week field trips to outlying villages.

Transportation to and from Morella and credit registration fees are not included. Classroom activities and child care will be available at modest cost to families with small children.

Spaces are limited and reservations can be made through the Foreign Languages Department, Ext. 2390, or the Community Education Division office, Ext. 2156.

Grades available Fall, 1986 grades are now available at the Admissions Office in the Student Services Center. Students must present a picture identification to pick up their grades.

Diploma and certificate applications for spring, 1987 graduation must be submitted by March 16. Application cards are available at the Admissions Office.

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Typing and shorthand tests are being offered to the public each Thursday at 2 p.m.

Testing is available to all North County residents. Fees for tests are $5 for typing and $10 for shorthand.

Certificates are issued based on testing results.

Advanced reservations are required.

For additional information contact the Business Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2496.

* * * Want to see China's art treasures, architecture and textiles? You can through a 19-day "China Art StudyTour," beginning June 19.

According to instructor/tour director Lori Graham, this comprehensive tour of China will include visits to the cities of Beijing, Guangzhou, Guilin, Hangzhou, Shanghai, Suzhou and four days in Hong Kong, with a special trip to Xi'an.

Cost for the trip is $3,050, which includes round-trip airfare, all additional transportation fees, tour and sightseeing guides, first-class hotel accomodations, three meals per day in China, and a "farewell dinner" in

Hong Kong.

Three units of Palomar credit is optional.

Early reservations are required. For more information contact Lori Graham at Ext. 2349 or 942-6768.

* * * Alpha Gamma Sigma, the Honor Society has announced a change in the days and times of its meetings. The meetings are now held on Tuesdays at 9 am. and on Fridays at 11 am. on the first and third weeks of each month. Those interested in becoming a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma may apply in 17-A, behind the Student Union.

* * *

Personal counseling and other psychological services are available, at no cost, to currently enrolled students through the Student Health Services Center.

Counseling services are either individual or group sessions, and deal with a wide variety of issues, including relationship problems, eating disorders, depression, anxiety, loneliness, smoking cessation, etc. For a counseling appointment, call Ext. 2380 or stop by the Student Health Services Center.

* * *

Anorexia and bulimia are often "hidden" eating disorders. If you wish to explore your "secret" in a group environment under psychological supervision, please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380. Weekly sessions are on Thursdays, from 1 to 2:40p.m.

Veterans Administration officials report the phasing out of the "Veterans Educational Assistance Act," (VEAP).

VEAP is responsible for 139,346

veterans receiving education after being discharged from military service.

Service persons have until March 31 to sign up and receive $2 for every dollar they put into the VEAP program.

Active duty personnel can also take advantage ofthe New G.I.Bill, in which their pay is reduced $100 a month for 12 months. They will then be given $300 a month for 36 months while in college.

* * * A short-term interior design course which introduces students to the latest trends, products and looks that create a dynamic home or office begins March 6.

Taught by professional designer Barbara Fowler, students will listen to "the experts" and discover where design sources are.

Classes will meet Fridays, 9 am. to 1 p.m. through April 10.

For more information call the Family and Consumer Sciences Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2349.

USIU Scholarships For Transfer Students Take the next step...

Earn your bachelor's degree.

WANTED : Toy soldiers - lead, iron or rubber. Cash for any quantity. Also wanted iron or steel cars and trucks. Fred 7538264.

Wanted to buy old toy trains -Lionel, Marx and American Flyer. See Dr. Archer, P-17C.

Questions? A USIU representative is on the Palomar College campus weekly.

Typing/Word Processing - Fast, accurate, $1.85 page, double spaced, 745-3922.

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Puerto Vallarta for Spring Break

April 11 - April 17 For further information contact: $369 Price includes round-trip airfare from Tijuana International Airport, hotel accommodations and an all -day boat trip to Yelapa.

Seven seminars are being presented

by Palomar at Mt. Carmel High School in Penasquitos on March 7.

"Adult Children of Alcoholics," "Understanding the Financial Page," "Importing for Profit," and "Communications Between Couples: How to Get a Man to Talk to You," will be held from 9 am. to noon for a fee of $10 per person; "Time Management," 9 am. to 1 p.m., $15; "Drawing Out the Artist Within You," 9 am. to 2:30p.m., $15; and Dreamwork," 9 am. to 3:30 p.m., $20.

Pre-registration is recommended.

For more information call the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center Office at 4843890, Mondays through Thursdays, 3 to 10 p.m., or the college Community Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2153.

BUDDY ASHBROOK Route 10. Box 500

Escondido. CA 92025 (619) 746-3566

6

•

• Scholarships of up to $4,200 make it affordable.

• Year-round classes meet evenings and Saturday mornings as well as weekdays.

• Study business, education, engineering, international relations, psychology, human behavior or performing and visual arts.

• USIU has a wide range of Division I intercollegiate athletics including ice hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball and more.

Transferring students may choose to attend classes at the USIU Center in Oceanside, at the campus of Palomar College, or at the San Diego Campus near Scripps Ranch. Or become a resident student at one of the USIU campuses in San Diego, London, Nairobi or Mexico City.

Services

Typing, shorthand tests scheduled

The Telescope, Friday, February 27, 1987

Or Call 96 7-6611 to make an individual appointment at our Oceanside Center, 2204 El Camino Real, Oceanside.