Founded 1946
Palomar College
Volume 40 No. 19
A Publication for the Associated Students
Sports Day set for handicapped Palomar College, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company and the Paralyzed Veteran's Association will host the ninth annual Physically Limited Sports Day on Saturday, May 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the college campus. Any handicapped person 15 years and older is eligible to participate at no cost. Schools, organizations, clubs and individuals are also invited to join. Participants will be placed in divisions according to their disability. Every participant will also receive a tee-shirt and lunch. Entertainment has been provided for the lunch hour. Events will include arm wrestling, backgammon, basketball, golf, horseshoes, shuffleboard, relays and more. Carnival events are also planned. For more information, call Ext. 2594.
San Marcos, CA
Speech/ drama event tonight
Benefits give vets options Veterans attending Palomar and those planning to enroll for the summer and/ or fall semester should be aware of options available to start or continue their benefits. Veterans currently attending the spring semester can file a request for extended certification with the Veteran's Office through June 22, the first day of summer classes. Those students who did not attend the spring semester or withdrew from it may apply for advance pay. Applications may be received by May 29 and a check covering two month's pay should be ready on the first day of classes, June 22. Advance pay and extended certifications are also available for the fall semester. Veterans attending the six or eight week summer session may request certification for fall when applying for summer. New fall students may apply for advance pay through August 10. According to Judy Duncan, coordinator of veterans education, veterans are urged to apply as early as possible. For more information, contact the Veterans Education Office, Ext. 2173.
Friday, May 15, 1987
By Mary Hannify "An Evening of Reading II" will be presented by the Speech/ Theatre/ Dance Department tonight at 7:30 p.m. in P-32. The return engagement which delighted audiences earlier this spring will feature members of the speech team which recently placed fourth at the U.S. National Championships in Odessa, Texas. Solo performers are Titanya Dahlin reading poetry from Ric Masten, James Whitcomb Riley, Shel Silverstein, Leslie Blades, Dorothy Miles and Mary O'Neil; Jeannine Gilligan who, in addition to her own original work, will be reading from selections by Elise MacClay; Tom Gomes reading literature from Elizabeth Woodman, Langston Hughes and Lonnie Elder; Deidra Dukes reading from Jules Dassin, Elizabeth Woodman and Euripides. Jessica Neeman and Steve Spivey will demonstrate duet acting with an excerpt from "Joe Egg" by Peter Nichols. Highlighting the program will be the Readers' Theatre "In the Golden
Voters crowd around the polling place in last week's Associated Student Government election. Juan Serrato won the ASG presidential race and Shawn Clark won the vice-presidential position, both with 46 percent of the 402 votes. (Photo by Tom Fry)
Thriller ~Deathtrap' scheduled for May 22 Rehearsals are underway for Palomar / MiraCosta College Theatre Association's production of "Deathtrap," which begins May 22 in the Palomar College Theatre. A twisted and delightful plot focuses on the playwright's scheme to acquire his wife's fortune through frightening her to death. According to director Buddy Ashbrook, the comedy/ thriller, written by Ira Levin, is two-thirds mystery and one-third devilish comedy. The play's ingenious construction leads the audience to feel they have solved the mysteries, but keeps them off-balance with it's sudden changes. "It is a rare and skillful blending of gasp-inducing thrills and spontaneous laughter," he said.
"This is by far the best comedy/ thriller I have directed. On top of having a super play, I have a super cast. I can't wait to open," Ashbrook added. Cast members are: Sidney (the playwright)--John Douglas; Myra (Sidney's wife )--Sheila McLean; Clifford (student accomplice to Sidney)-David Robinson; Porter (the lawyer)-Taylor Patterson; and Helga (the psychic )--Jeannine Gilligan. Performance dates are: May 22, 23 and 28 through 30, at 7:30 p.m. with matinee performance Sunday, May 24 at 2 p.m. Admission is $6 general, $5, seniors, students and staff. For resevations, call the Palomar College Theatre box office at 744-1156.
Transfer Center hosts representatives Representatives from the following colleges will be hosted by the transfer center for th e month of May: *San Diego State University: May 209:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. *National University: May 18-5 p.m.7 p.m. May 20, 27-1 p.m.-3 p.m. *University of California, San Diego: May 21-10-a.m.-3 p.m. *United States International University: May 22-9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Appointments are necessary, except for National University. For more infcrmation contact the Transfer Center at Ext. 2552.
Afternoon" and "Biographies" which placed first and third, respectively, at the national championships. Members of "Golden Afternoon" are Neeman, Spivey, T. Dahlin and Dondi Dahlin. "Biographies" includes Gilligan, Barry Poudier, Dukes and Scott Fitzgerald. Tickets are available in the department's office P-8, or at the door. ASG card holders will receive a $1 discount.
Slides show Tahiti magic Students interested in enrolling in a study tour of Tahiti for this summer are e ncouraged to atten d a slide presentation on Tahiti tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in room LS-24. According to instructor/ tour guide Lester Knapp, there are two worlds of Tahiti. "One is the romantic destination you've imagined; the other goes far beyond your expectations, into a world of special, enchanted places, almost magical lagoons and tiny islands where true paradise still ex ists," he said. Participants in the course will study island formation, biotic atoll ecology, oceanography, insular biology and coral reef ecosystems. Photographic opportunities, snorkeling and expos ure to the religious and cultural history of the exotic Society Islands will be included. Cost for the 16-day tour is $1,761 which includes roundtrip airfare to and from Tahiti; inter-island airfares; hotel accommodations; daily breakfasts in Moorea and all meals in Tetiarca. A $150 deposit must be received by June 30 for the tour which is also worth two units of college credit. For more information contact Lester Knapp at Ext. 2526 or 2505.
Philosophy series says 'unsayable' Area businesses donate "Saying the unsayable: the depth in life" will be the next topic presented in the philosophy colloquium series. Mike Molloy, currently working here on an exchange basis from Kapiolani College in Honolulu, will be showing slides of his abstract paintings (acrylic on canvas). He includes, "The sense of the mysteriousness oflife and the holiness of reality" and his interpretation of what can't be said in words, but can be communicated with art. All are welcome to attend the presentation May 20 at 1 p.m. at ES21. For more information call Dr. Zachery Seech, Ext. 2650.
Fellini film is slated "And the Ship Sails On" is the Cinema department's production May 21. This 1983 Federico Fellini film is "a wondrous story about a surrealistic, ship-of-fools, sea voyage." The film will be presented at two showings, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., in P-32. Admission is free and the public is welcome.
to women's programs Area business and community members donated time, money, and furniture and supplies to the "Single Parent/ Homemaker Program" and Women's Center recently. Bert Hoy, three-year member of Palomar's Gender Equity Committee, solicited funds and made a generous contribution to the "Single Parent/ Homemaker Program" and Women's Center, according to Cherie Barker, program director. Vicki Barringer, vice president, San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, acquired donations of paint which Sue . Sampson, manager of Great American First Savings in San Marcos and chairperson of the Gender Equiey.. Committee; Mark Ippolito of . the Escondido Police Department; Escondido volunteer professional painter Jim Sarvis; Palomar staffer Shirley Meyer and others, used to brighten the Women's Center. Additionally, Great American First Savings of San Marcos donated a roomful of furniture, creating a new look for the center.
Liz Mckercher, Case Aide with San Diego County Children's Center, donated money for the wood that Palomar student/Gender Equity committee member Laura Hupe is using to build a center brochure rack. "We are really proud of our active committee ... and the members who support the efforts of the 'Single Parent/ Homemaker Program' and the Women's Center at Palomar," said Barker. "They are a wonderful group of people."
Graphics gets awards Three Graphic Communications students were awarded medals after taking major awards from the California Vica Skill Olympics in Graphic Communications on May 2 in Sacramento. Mike Boren was awarded a gold medal; Nikki Berschnider a silver medal and Maureen 0' Leary a bronze medal. Boren will also represent California community colleges at the national contest in Kansas June 22-26.
Jamie Malone, a dance student, was determined to make a splash in the ICC dunking booth during recent Mayfair activities. (Photo by Tom Fry)
The Telescope, Friday, May 15, 1987
2
Suicide: Awareness is the key people under 30 years of age has nearly tripled in the last 25 years. Although researchers agree that there is no single cause of a suicide, a team of UCSD School of Medicine and Veterans Administration Medical Center psychiatrists has found that drug and alcohol abuse is playing a much larger role in the suicides of young people than it did during the past several decades. The study by the San Diego team was headed by Dr. Charles L. Rich.
By Mary Hannify In the beginning of this year at UCSD, a first year student slit his wrist then ran to the top of Tioga Hall dormitory and jumped to his death 11 stories down. Several weeks before that, a fifth year student hanged himself. Each year an average of 5,000 suicides by young people between the ages of 15-24 are reported. Many more suicides probably occur, yet they are classified as "accidental deaths." Thousands of young people attempt suicide, but fortunately they do not succeed.
The researchers found that drug and alcohol abuse was significantly more common in 133 suicide victims under the age of 30 than in 150 suicide victims age 30 and over.
"Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem ," says Maria Miller, counselor and associate professor here. People often think of suicide as a subject that should not be talked about. According to Miller: "Everyone wants to brush it away like AIDS. 'Not me ... the guy down the street.' Suicide is so personal."
The determination of drug and alcohol abuse in each case was based primarily on interviews with families and friends of the victims. Extensive post mortem toxicology was performed by a coroner's chemist. A second paper published reported that more than half of the 133 young persons who killed themselves had abused alcohol and drugs for several years before they took their lives. Of those young victims, alcohol and drugs became a part of their lives as early as the sixth or seventh grade.
There are some common misconceptions about suicide. For example: MYTH: A person who threatens suicide won't really follow through. FACT: In reality, most people who have committed suicide often talked about it long before ending their lives. MYTH: Once a person decides to kill himself, there is nothing anyone can do.
"We were told by the relatives and friends of many of the victims that substance abuse was a major reason these individuals were having trouble coping with life," says Dr. Rich. "If there had been no drug and alcohol problems, their families and friends believe that suicide may have been avoided."
FACT: On the contrary, most people want to - and can be - stopped from taking their lives. (REMEMBER, not everyone can be stopped, although the effort you make may save a life). MYTH: It couldn't happen to one of my friends . They're not the type. FACT: There is no specific "type." Your friend could be athletic, rich or maybe unpopular. It doesn't matter. Everyone around is a possible candidate. The risk that one of your friends will commit suicide is greater today than ever before. If you talk to someone who is contemplating suicide, make them understand that they have something to contribute to life and that there are people who love them. Each year family , teachers and friends are shocked because, "Little Johnnie wasn't the type. " It happens again and again. In most cases something could have been done to save a young life. But the opportunity is gone. It is too late. As a friend you are in a unique position to recognize the possibility of suicide and to take action to save a life, especially for friends who cannot or will not seek help. To do so however, you must be aware. "Awareness is real important," says Miller. "Knowing the stages, the levels of depression and also being able to .define it for yourself. What is normal sadness? What is feeling helpless and distraught about a situation? What is being severely deppressed?"
The Telescope
"Depression is a buzz word. People often say 'I'm depressed.' Yet, what they mean is I'm sad, stressed or a little unhappy about life's situation."
* ** Presented here is a list of signs of depression. These are indicators for you to follow for yourself or a friend . The answers go like this: Two points if the tendency is strong. (Within the last two weeks.) One point if it applies somewhat and zero if it doesn't apply at all. 1) Unhappy mood or sadness 2) Feelings of guilt, helplessness or selfreproach 3) Loss of interest in usual pleasure and people 4) Weight gain or loss, appetite increase or decrease 5) Sleep disturbance - decrease or increase or overly sound sleep 6) Loss of energy or fatigue 7) Activity increase or decrease 8) Trouble thinking or concentrating 9) Suicidal or self-destructive thoughts 10) History . of depression or alcoholism in a blood relative 11) Decreased grades or school performance 12) Separation anxiety from parents, school phobia or school refusal
Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ...... . ......... Jeff Bradford Reporters .... .. . . ....... Jerry Bennington Juan Blanco, Diane Bresnen Tom Fitzpatrick, Mary Hannify Shay Holder, Nee Howard Peggy Kelly, Maggi Morgan Kim Parsley, Carol Reindel Fred Tracey, Robert von Maier James Wilson Photographers .... . ......... Becky Adams Tom Fry, Leah Valizan Advertising Manager ........ Jennifer L. Ball Circulation Editor ............ Karen Heide 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. The Telescope is published Fridays throughout the semester except during final exams and holidays. Letters to the editor may be submitted one week before publication to GJ-6 on the north side of campus.
13) Cries easily or worries a lot 14) Loner, no friends 15) Temper tantrums , aggressive or lite threatening behaviors 16) Wakes up in a bad mood 17) Somatic complaints like headaches, stomach aches, arm or leg pains 18) History of bed wetting 19) Low self-esteem, down on self 20) Accident proneness If you scored between 10-20, you might want to consider evaluation. If you scored between 20-30, evaluation should be done. If you scored between 30-40, evaluation is imperative.
* **
Don't let this test fool you. Some people have committed suicide without being depressed. They never showed any signs or symptoms of depression. It's amazing to family and friends that they took their life showing no obvious signs. For the most part if some of these are strongly present you must be aware of these problems in order to help someone to get help or help them yourself. (Only help someone else by yourself if they are not willing to seek out professional help. If a suicide attempt is unavoidable get professional help immediately. Don't leave the person alone.) Figures show that the suicide rate amonq
Tips for suicide prevention If you know of someone who may be thinking of suicide, knowing the warning signs will help. 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7)
Threatening to commit suicide. Talking about wanting to die. Having a history of suicide attempts. Showing sudden changes in behavior; happy then sad, becoming withdrawn, or irritable. Cries easily. Showing changes in eating and sleeping habits. having chronic headaches, stomach upsets. or other physical problems. Making final arrangements, giving away personal possessions.
This is how you can help. 1) 2) 3) 4)
Be direct. ask qu'estions like "Are you considering suicide?" "Do you have a plan?" "Will you 'talk with someone can help?" Be a good listeni!tr. Avoid making moral judgments. acting shocked. or disgusted. Don't argue, or' lecture the person . Show the person you care. Get professional help.
These are things you will want to avoid. 1) 2) 3)
Don't keep what you know a secret, even if you promised. Don't leave the person alone. And don't feel responsible for saving the person.
"Alcohol is a depressant. When it is used alone or with other drugs over a prolonged period it can cause severe depression and mood swings," says Dr. Richard Fowler M.D., a psychiatrist in private practice in San Diego, who treats chemical dependency. "Alcoholism and drug abuse not only causes depression, but it can make a person psychotic,"says Dr. Fowler. "By psychotic I mean that after abusing these substances over a period of time a person may start to hallucinate or hear voices. Those voices could be telling the alcoholics or drug abusers to kill ., themselves." "When people are abusing alcohol or drugs, they often start performing poorly on the job and may eventually be fired . They may have marriage problems, separation or divorce because of their heavy substance abuse, and they may even run in to trouble with the law." "Teenagers with substance abuse problems may drop out of school or run away from home after arguments with their parents. These events, coupled with with heavy substance abuse, could become the turning point toward suicide," Dr. Fowler points out. "I think the findings of our study supports the idea that the large rise in suicide of young people is a direct consequence of the rise in drug and alcohol abuse,"he said. The suicide rate in San Diego only mirrors what is happening on the national level. The United States suicide rate for teenagers and young adults has dramatically increased since the 1960's. The 15-24 age group has risen from 5.2 per 100,000 in the 1960 to 13.2 per 100,000 in 1980. The latter figure represents 5,635 deaths and makes suicide the third leading cause of death in this age group. "Large numbers of young people suffering from drug and alcohol problems or depression are not being reached by the traditional mental health system. We need better public education and promotion of early intervention and treatment for drug and alcohol abuse," says Dr. Rich. "Perhaps once this is accomplished, there will be more intervention and successful treatment. Maybe then we might be able to prevent suicide among young people with serious drug and alcohol abuse problems." concluded Dr. Rich. There is no real answer to prevent suicide, but one of the keys may lie within you. Learning about suicide can help you to answer that cry before it is too late ... If you have any questions about the evaluation of the questionnaire, or if you just want to talk, call the counseling offices at Ext. 2179 and Student Health Services at Ext. 2380 or call the San Diego Suicide Crisis T earn at 1-800-351-0757.
The Telescope, Friday, May 15, 1987
3
Softballers seeded first for regionals By Jeff Bradford Despite their loss to San Diego Mesa May 6, the Cornet softball team received a first place seed when they were voted into the regional tournament last Friday. The loss prevented the Cornets from achieving first place in the Pacific Coast Conference and an automatic qualification to the southern regionals. The Cornets, now 38-7 for the season, will host the Southern California cornrn unity college regionals tomorrow and Sunday at San Marcos Junior High. The state tournament on May 23 and 24, will also be played at the San Marcos location. Mesa pitcher Cindy Ross shut out
First baseman Amy McDonald takes a throw from third to register an out during recent action. The Comets are 38-7 on the regular season and will host the southern regionals tomorrow and Sundav at San Marcos Junior High. (Photo by Tom Fry)
Baseball team engaged in battle for league title Locked in a three-way battle vnth Southwestern and Mesa, Palomar continues to be the hottest team in t he division. After a 12-9 victory over MiraCosta May 9, the Cornets have won nine of their last 11 games The locals jumped out to a three run lead in the first inning and eventually led by as much as five runs. John Lane, in relief for Mark Ungerbiller, pitched seven innings of relief for the victory. In the final 1 1/ 3 innings Eric Larson struck out three and picked up the save. The Cornets' offensive attack consisted of two hits each from Willy Morris, Sam Masaniai, Dave DeMatteis, Dave Clayton, and Tino Lozano. In earlier action, the Cornets beat Grossrnont 5-4 in extra innings May
runs on a double and two singles. Pitcher Mike Ponio won his seventh conference game while giving up eight hits, striking out eight and walking only two.
the Cornets 3-0 by allowing only three hits. Those were singles by Kristina Barber in the fifth inning and Amy McDonald and Charla Reece in the sixth. Karrie Schott threw a four-hitter, but was hurt by her teammates' errors and had to take the loss. "We didn't hit behind her and we didn't play defense behind her," coach Mark Eldridge said. The Olympians scored in the first inning when Stephanie Everett singled to right field and the ball went by Kelly Louis for a three-base error. Pam Smith scored from first base. They scored tvnce in the second inning with the help of an error by third baseman Reece.
Tennis team takes third place at regionals Qualifying four players for the state tournament, the women's tennis team took third place overall in team points at the Southern California regionals last weekend.
before losing to number one seed Nicole Brechtbul of Fullerton 6-1, 62 in the serni-fmals. Brechtbul went on to win the tournament.
Orange Coast College took first place in team points vnth 15. Fullerton was second vnth 12 points, followed by Palomar vnth 11.
Naboa also teamed up vnth Kelly Vanderlip to qualify for the state tourney in doubles competition. They lost in the quarter-finals to Newman and Harris of Orange Coast 7-5, 3-1. Vanderlip suffered a sprained ankle in the second game which forced the
Monse Naboa qualified for the state tournament in singles competition
team to forfeit the match. Caren Hasselo and Yvonne Ybarrola also qualified for the state tournament in the doubles competition. They upset the number four seeded team in the romid of sixteen (third round) before losing to an Orange Coast tandem, 62,6-3. The state competition is being held at West Valley College in Saratoga. It started yesterday and will run through tomorrow.
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In the tenth inning, Clayton drove in Masaniai for the game winning RBI. On the day, Clayton knocked in two
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Classes Start September, 1987 Interested? Call Today for an Advising Appointment
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NEWS
Represe ntatives from t he following colleges will be hosted by t he transfer center for the month of May: *San Diego State University: May 209:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. *National University: May 18-5 p.m.7 p.m.May 20, 27-1 p.m.-3 p.m. *University of California, San Diego: May 21 -10-a.m.-3 p.m. *United States International Un iversity: May 22-9:30 a.m.- 11:30 a. m. Appointm e nts are necessary, except for National University. For m o re info rmation contact t h e Transfer Center at Ext. 2552.
** * Not s u re a b o ut m ajors, career options, course requirements, testing information, prerequisites, where to go fo r help? Go to the Quick Stop Counseling table in the Student Union on Tuesdays and Wednesdays fro m 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. No appoint ment or waiting.
President of the Student Nurses Association Chris Wells presents Dr. George Boggs , president/ superintendent with a T-shirt that
Cruise ship job class set Guidance in the field of "cruise ship employment" will be offered as a two Saturday course from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 16 and 23 in room BE-6. According to instructor Gayle Parvin, the course is designed to introduce students to the variety of employment opportunities on cruise ships. During the presentations, cruiseline addresses and concessionaries will be provided; . job search procedures discussed; detailed descriptions of shipboard positions available; and ways to match backgrounds and interests to appropriate jobs covered. Parvin describes a "sailor" as someone who has "spontaneity, attractiveness, initiative, loyalty, obedience and a risk-taking nature... and believes t he journey to getting hired is just as much fun as the job." Cost for the two-session class is $5. One unit of college credit is offered. For more information call the Vocational Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext.2284.
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The Telescope, Friday, May 15, 1987
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Sponsored by t he ASG and Student Healt h Services, t here will be a twoday Bloodmobile May 18 a nd May 19, from 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p.m. in t he Timber Room of the Student Union. Eac h dono r will r eceive a fr ee Commun ity Blood Bank of North County tee-shirt. To make a n a ppointment to d on ate, call th e Student Healt h Center at Ext. 2380. Blood is like a p arachute. If it's not t here when you need it, cha nces a re you'll never need it again.
* **
Demonstrations of watercolor, intaglio, painting, pottery-ma king, stained glass co nstructio ns , e n a m elin g, fou ndry casting a nd glassblowing will be fe at ured at t he annual open house fo r t he Art Departmen t May 22, coordin ated by Doug Durrant. Last year 's open house function of t he Art Department was attended by over 1200 local citizens, staff, stude nts, a n d stud ents' fa milies a nd frien ds.
marks the twentieth anniversary of the Nursing Department. Mary Be rg and Jean Arguello helped to organize the festiviti es. { Ph ot o by Tom Pry)
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE Work in the Son Bernardi n o M o untains a s a Cabin Leader or Unit Leader w i th th e R e s i d e nti al Ou tdoor Sci ence School. • Salary plus room and good f ood. • Live with and supervis e 5 th j 6 th grade s tu den t s Monday- Friday. • Assist certificated staff teach i n g n atura l scien c es. • Provide leadership for r e c re atio n a l ac ti v ities. • Must hove recent exp e rien ce w o rkin g with children and o d e sire t o sho re y o ur en thu s i as m for the outdoors. nature study a nd hikin g . • Employment beg i ns Septe mber 2 1 . 1 9 8 7 and ends June 10, 1988. • Fi rst ondj or second s em es t e r e m p l oymen t a lso ovoiloble. hN further Information, please call or write Orange County Department of Education, Personnel Selv#ces Office, Roont k1035, P.O. Box 9050, Costa
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Opens Friday, May 15th, at a theatre near you.