Olympics serve bitter banquet Page 5
Inferno hits Gridders face toughest season teacher's home Page 6 Page 7
The Telesco
Friday, September 16, 1988
Volume 42 No.1
Palomar College, San Marcos, CA
Officials Boggs' vision leads Palomar New year brings increases question in enrollment and finances auditing Missionary man
By Larry Bouuolie
Editor in Chief
College officials are appealing a state audit which, if upheld, would require Palomar to return $280,000 in state funds. The state Finance Department is alleging 11 instructors were not properly credentialed for all the classes they were teaching. An appeal is now pending in the Chancellor's Office in Sacramento. An Instruction Office official said that the auditing team pegged instructors who are credentialed to teach biology for example, but the classes they teach may be listed under zoology, an area the instructor may not be properly credentialed in, even though the instructor is teaching biology. "They're trying to catch us on technicalities," said Superintendent/President Dr. George Boggs. "What they (the auditing team) are saying is that a biology instructor cannot teach a biology section listed under zoology. In reality, they can." The audit, completed last year, looked at how the three m~or divisions of the college operate. Boggs said the credits earned by students in the classes in question will not be affected. He further reported that most of the teachers named in the report are properly credenti~ed. The college will not release the names of the instructors or the report. Eight other community colleges have been cited by the state over the same issue. The chancellor is expected to make a ruling in Palomar's case sometime in December. "I'm optimistic they won't look at the letter of the law," said Boggs. "I think they'll look at the quality of the faculty."
Superintendent/President Dr. George R. Boggs, who began at Palomar in 1985, has high aspirations for the future of the college. Plans include a London exchange program and an on-campus transit center. This year Boggs is faced with record-brea.king enrollment status and the most optimistic budget since his arrival. See story at right. (Photo by Madeline Rolon)
Superintendent/ President Dr. George R. Boggs is a man with a mission. Since his arrival at the college three years ago, Boggs has continued a program emphasizing progress and excellence. "If there is a segment of higher education that has a true mission, it has to be the community colleges," said Boggs. "Our mission is based upon the value of the individual and the belief in the individual's potential for intellectual, ethical, personal and social growth," said Boggs. This year the college experienced another kind of growth, that of enrollment population. Enrollment for fall 1988 is up more than nine percent over last year, with a population totaling over 20,000 students. One reason for the increased enrollment may be the change in the calendar year. While in previous years the fall semester began in September and lasted through mid-January, the new schedule allows students to finish fall classes before Christmas and is more compatible with the calendars of state universities. "Predictions were that the earlier start would hurt us," said Boggs, "but the word was spread well on the changes." If enrollment continues at the present rate, Boggs predicts the campus will reach maximum capacity in three to four years. The satellite campuses are increasing at the highest rate, and Boggs expresses a need to expand these centers. "The Highway 15 corridor Mt. Carmel center may need daytime facilities in the area," added Boggs.
With the increased growth comes increased funding. Despite difficulties in accomodating growth, Boggs reports this year's financial position as being "the best since I arrived here." One reason for increased finances is the 6.9 percent budgetary increase by the state to community colleges. "4.7 percent will go to cost of living adjustments, utilities, insurance and salary increases," said Boggs. "The remaining funds will go to matriculation, assessment tests, orientation, support services and added counselors and staff."
In the future Boggs cites a need to make plans to accommodate future population expansion. A replacement of the temporary buildings in the area known as "redwood city" with permanent structures is one idea supported by Boggs. "We must look at plans to improve parking and traffic," he said. "Last year 500 new spaces were added, but we still need to improve more." One such change is expected later this year with the construction of a transit center on campus. At the center, North County Transit District buses will pick up and drop off students where traffic is at a minimum. The transit center will be located at the present site of the Campus Patrol Building. New lines will be added to the service to accommodate students. Plans for the transit center were approved by the board of trustees two years ago. Part of Boggs' mission at the college is to create a supportive climate for students. (see PRESIDENT- page 3)
ASG president sets goals of more student involvement By Michael Adcock
Staff Writer Associated Student Government President Ken Green guided the group's first "unofficial" meeting on Sept. 7 at noon. Finding a day that all the student government members can meet was the primary issue at hand. ASG members decided that Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. is the most convenient time available. Following the meeting, Green stated that, "my job is to make this a more effective government." Green has many goals, and one of them is to get more people involved with the student government. The ASG hopes to have something that they have never had before, and that is a Cabinet. The Cabinet is intended to get the students involved with the ASG. Those interested in Cabinet positions should contact Green during the Wednesday meetings. While Cabinet members will not be able to run for office, they can run a booth in the Student
Services Center and that is where the ASG needs to be seen. The person running the booth can be available to see what is on the students' minds about parking, or whatever problem they have that is school-related. Besides running a booth, the Cabinet members can be on committees that make posters and advise the ASG on how issues might be handled. Green also wants to get more minorities involved in the ASG. He believes that the ASG cannot fully meet the needs of the students without minority representation in student government. He is also concerned about student apathy when it comes to voting. There were only 583 votes cast in the last election, and since the enrollment was close to 20,000, Green believes that is just not enough involvement. Another ASG concern is to keep the costs down for going to school. The organization was not even aware of the health and accident insurance fees (see ASG - page 2)
15
•-
--
- -====:o........_ ......... _ FALL SEMESTERS
'84
'85
'86
'87
'88
Palomar College reached a record-breaking student enrollment number this fall semester. The registrar's office reported 20,493 . students as of last Tuesday afternoon. Numbers to the right 11re in thousands. (Graphic by Jonathan Young)
News 2
The Telescope
Friday, September 16, 1988
ASG September 20
September 1 6 Macha Meeting, 1 :OOp.m., Club Room
Meeting, noon, Clock Tower
Circle K International Meeting, 1 :OOp.m., R-22
Meeting, 11 :OOa.m., Clock Tower
Campus Advance Koinoina ASG Meeting, 1 :OOp.m., R-18
September 19
September 21
Faculty Senate Meeting, 2:00p.m., R-30
Phi Rho Pi Meeting, 1 :OOp.m ., SC Building
ICC
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Meeting, 12:30p.m., R-22
Meeting, 12:30p.m., R-22 Music
Phi Rho Pi Meeting, 1 :OOp.m ., SC Building
Mel Hallam plays guitar. 12:30p.m., D-1 0
Cinema Series "Remember My Name," 7 p.m., P-32
Internationals Meeting, 11 :30a.m., R-16
September 22
American Indian Organization Meeting, TBA
ICC Advisors Luncheon, 12:30p.m., Student Lounge
Student arrested Brian Todd Moore, a Palomar student and member of the football team, was arrested by Sheriff's deputies on August 31 for a June 25 incident in which Moore allegedly became involved in an altercation with a 15 year-old boy at a June 25 graduation party in Vista. According to the arrest report, Moore was asked to leave the party by the boy and refused. A fight ensued and Moore allegedly elbowed the boy in the throat, punched him in the face then hit him with a board. The arrest was delayed until deputies could obtain evidence against Moore. When enough evidence was obtained, a warrant was issued. Moore was arrested on August 31 at 3:30p.m. on the football field . He has been released on $5,000.00 bail. Moore was a student at Vista High School when the alleged altercation took place.
Propositions endorsed Palomar's Governing Board threw its support behind two state propositions that will appear on November's ballot. The board voted to endorse propositions 78 (the Higher Education Facilities Bond Act) and 98 (the School Funding for Instructional Improvement and Accountability Act). Proposition 78 would allow the state to sell $600 million in bonds to support construction and instructional equipment upkeep for community and state colleges. Proposition 98 would amend the California Constitution to provide a base funding for K-12 and community colleges. It would provide a guaranteed yearly increase in state funding based on population growth and the cost of living.
Macha Meeting, 1 :OOp.m., Club Room
that have been instituted this year. Green was glad to see implementation of the new and better coverage. As of yet, not too many people recognize ASG president Green, although he hopes that will change. He doesn't mind that many students do not know who he is, but Green said, "I can't be isolated." When Green does occasionaly get stopped, the biggest complaint that he gets is about the parking problem. Green has some ideas on how to solve some of the parking problems, but says solutions are still up in the air as of right now. By the time summer gets here, Green added there will be 500 new parking spaces in lot number nine. A three-unit class may also be held in the future so the ASG officials can get the credit for work that needs to be done. Green and Inder J. Singh, President of Student Services, are still pond-
(Continued from page 1) ering the class right now. More internally raised funds are also needed for ASG. That is why there is a discount book that is included when students buy an ID card. There are many coupons in the book; from discounts on movies, restaurants, transmission repair, and other exciting things that only the students at Palomar will partake in. The money that is raised benefits the ASG 100 percent. Coming up on Oct. 3-6, there will be a senatorial election. There
are ten positions open at the moment. There are three openings for judicial advocates, and the job of secretary is also open. Anyone interested in running for office should contact the ASG Vice President, Michelle Harding, in room R-31 during her office hours of 10 a.m. till noon on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and 9 a.m.-11 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
Cafeteria remodeled
Circle K International Meeting, 1 :OOp.m ., R-22
Career help offered By Cris Fraser Staff Writer Are you undecided about your future and career choices? "Planning ahead is extremely important," says John Dise, director of the Career Center in Palomar College's counseling department,"and the Career Center is here to help." Visitors to the Career Center, located inside the Student Services Building, can obtain various leaflets and pamphlets pertaining to how to plan a career. Seminars and workshops are also available. Group Career Assessment twohour open-forum discussions involving career selection and advice will be held on Sept. 21 and 28 from 10 a.m. until noon. Sign-
ups are available at the Career Center. Also, a table of counselors staffed by Dise will hold Quick Career Counseling in the Student Union on Sept. 19 from 10a.m. til 11 a.m. and Sept 26 from 11 a.m. until noon. Students can simply drop by and ask any questions regarding their choices. The Career Center also brings different guest speakers on campus. On Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. in room S-3, guest speaker and C.P.A John Lucy will talk about careers in accounting. Future guest speakers include an attorney, a filmmaker, persons from the California Highway Patrol and the Secret Service, and many others. For additional information call Dise at Ext. 2189 or 2194, or just drop by the Career Center.
Support groups formed By Wendy Warren Staff Writer
Students interested should sign up in Student Health Services. The second group will begin on At times problems of everyday life can be hard to deal with. Many Wednesday, Sept. 21. It will be are able to deal with problems on facilitated by Kevin Groll and thir own. For others, however, a Donna Winters and will be held little bit of outside help can every Wednesday from noon until provide them with the tools they 1:30 p.m. Students can sign up in need to deal with their problems. Student Health Services. An¡other support group, Palomar is offering three counselCREATE, seeks to meet the speing groups to help those who seek the tools to deal with their prob- cial needs of the 25,000 people in San Diego county who have expelems through group support. The first group will meet on rienced serious mental or emomondays from noon until 1:30 tional illness. For information on locations P.M. in the Student Health Serviand meeting times for campus ces Conference Room. The will be facilitated by Maria Miller, asso- CREATE groups, contact Patrica ciate professor and counselor. Worret at Ext. 2588.
Students and staff were greeted with a rennovated cafeteria and Student Union. Construction was done over the summer and completed by the first day of the fall semester. Manpower was supplied by members of the Buildings and Grounds staff. Improvements in the Student Union include hundreds of new chairs and a trophy case purchased by the Associated Student Government. The Student Union has gone through numerous major changes including a lowered ceiling and a new paint job. The Comet Express was added last year to compliment the ofl'erings of the cafeteria. Added to the new cafeteria are cold sandwiches made on request, modem counters and a stylish decor. Improved handicapped access was also added. Future additions include plans for a taco bar. (Photo by Madeline Rolon)
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED To shoot for The Telescope
TRY US ON FOR SIZE In case you haven't noticed, this year's Telescope is streamlined. We've adopted the smaller tabloid size used by many community college newspapers. We hope you'll fmd it easier to read and more convenient to carry.
For one or two units of credit! call Ext 2450 for details or come to GJ-2.
Friday, September 16, 1988
The Telescope 3
Campus Patrol deals with parking Rio trip By Tamra Goulart Staff Writer
It's 7:45, and a last minute student scrambles into parking lot 12. His mission: to find a parking place and still arrive at his 8 a.m. class on time. Can he do it? Does this scene sound familiar? If not, it may as enrollment increases. According to Boyd Mahan, Campus Patrol director, adoption
of a new schedule is the ironic reason for increased enrollment. "Historically, every school that has changed its schedule has lost students," explains Mahan. "We have gotten more at Palomar." Those added students sent enrollment to over 20,400, including satellite campuses, according to current figures from the Registrar's Office. So how is parking at Palomar? "I don't think it's that bad actually, if you consider San
Campus Patrol officers deal with problems that occur in campus parking lots. Officer Gary Basham attemps to unlock Dorthy Brown's car door, as she looks on. (File photo)
President (Continued from page 1)
"I encourage students to use services such as fmancial aid, counseling, the job center and tutorial," said Boggs. "Students with minimal contact are most likely to drop out." Boggs urges students to talk to teachers and use study groups. "We have an excellent faculty and staff," said Boggs. "Some have received statewide and national recognition. "We have a program we should be proud of," he continued. "We are as good as any college in the country." Boggs' interest in student achievement reflects his own educational background. Encouraged by his high school instructors, he was the first in his family to go to college. "Going to college was a miracle in my life," he said. Coming from a lower income family, he relied on scholarships and a summer job at a rubber factory to help pay for the expenses of Ohio State University. After four years, Boggs grduated with a bachelor's degree in chemistry. "I came to California because I heard it was paradise," said Boggs, who continued his education at the University of California at Santa Barbara, where he received
his master's degree in chemistry. After receiving his Ph.D. in educational administration at the University of Texas at Austin, Boggs applied for administrative positions across California. In Julyof1985,Boggswasappointed as superintendent/president of Palomar College. In the near future, Boggs plans to instigate a semester abroad program in London, where students enrolled at Palomar will have the opportunity to study in London for a semester. He also anticipates the upcoming San Diego State, San Marcos campus as being a potential boost for enrollment here. "The university will draw students from outside the area," said Boggs. "It won't take them long to fmd that Palomar College, with its high quality programs and excellent faculty, offers fully transferable lower division classes at convenient times just a few miles away--and the tuition is cheaper." Other plans underway include a Campus Center remodeling project, an added offramp from Highway 78 to Las Posas Street and a program to encourage minorities at the high school level to continue their education.
Fall film series continues The Cinema Department continues its fall film series with "Remember My Name" on September 22 at 7 p.m. in room P32. Admission is free. Center announces open times Begginning this fall, the Transfer Center will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
State," says freshman Rob Perdue. "If you don't mind walking a little, it's fine," adds Robert Crowell, sophmore. However, Mahan acknowledges the frustration that some students feel and he admits that parking can be "a real headache." Mahan forsees future crowding as well. "We're going to increase as much as ten percent and unfortunately we don't have any more parking places. All the property we have is used up," he observes. In order to allow students time to purchase parking stickers, Campus Patrol allowed a grace period for the first two weeks of classes during which no
Boyd Mahan
citations were issued. "We've been very lenient," says Mahan. "We're not strict at all as far as law enforcement because all those working for us are students and they're service oriented." That leniency ended September 12, Mahan emphasized. Mahan suggests that two ways to allieviate traffic problems are for students to carpool or take the bus. One sure sign of relief will be North County Transit's forthcoming construction of a turnabout for buses at the main entrance where the Campus Patrol Building currently stands. Mahan views this addition as a benefit to students who take the bus, making their arrivals and departures easier and more convenient. "We hope North County Transit will make more lines between here and Escondido," he said, although no plans have been made at this time. Thus far, Mahan cites the most important concern being in Parking Lot 12, which he called a "heavy accident problem." He continued by warning students to use caution and to avoid parking in Lot 12 if possible. Altogether, Mahan feels as though the semester has gotten off to a good start. "It's really gone very smoothly," he said. "I've been very pleased."
planned Fashion class starts preparations now By Mina Monfared Staff Writer
The Palomar Fashion Department has many surprises up its sleeve this year, one of them being a ten day trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 26. Participants are Nacy Galli's World of Fashion' class, still open for registration. A meeting will be held on Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. for students who would like to signup. Since it is the peak of the fashion season in Rio, only a limited number of tickets are available. Galli, who heads the fashion department, points out that the fashion industry in Rio is a very powerful one. Printers, textile and apparel manufacturers all play an important role in making Rio de Janeiro the fashion capitol that it is. Students will be acquainted with Brazilion culture and its fashion industry before departing. As in many of the previous trips, Galli adds, "This trip will really broaden the student's perspective and it will give them a much more in-depth knowledge about various cultures." For more information, contact Galli at ext. 2352.
Nodelman, Rand show exibition By Michael Adcock Staff Writer
Majorie Nodelman's "Upolstered Vinyl Paintings" and John Rand's "Netherscapes" are being featured at the Boehm Gallery through Oct. 20. Nodelman will exibit a 1988 series oftondo (circular) paintings executed in upholstered vinyl. These works reflect her continued interest in cubism, which dominated her solo exhibition at Anuska Gallery in San Diego last year. "The material of vinyl is very appealing to me," said Nodelman. "It is a faux surface. It is a picture of leather as formica is a picture of marble." By the Boehm Gallery including examples of Nobelman's oilon-canvas and relief construction works from 1987 and 1988, Boehm's exhibition will show the artist's development from painted two dimensional cubism with reference to representational form to threedimensional, totally abstract and liberal cubism. Nodelman chooses vinyl because she is influenced by the fact that it is a contemporary material with homage to the Southern California car culture.
Students help students Multicutural Studies 1 is a new oneto-three unit laboratory course that deals with students helping students stay in college. According to course intstructor Phillip Johnson the new class will help students at Palomar overcome the obstacles of remaining in college, "We're looking for students who want to make a difference in the lives of other students," he said. Using the buddy system, the class
Majorie Nodelman's work is a series of tondo (circular) paintings executed on vinyl, like the one above. Her work is on exibit at the Boehm Gallery. (Photo by Robert Santiago)
She refers to the colors she has used as "Southwest". John Rand is also exhibiting a recent series of paintings called "Netherscapes", which holds reference to 17th century Netherlandish and Dutch landscape painting. He explains that his paintings are neo-Dutch landscapes -- or Dutch landscapes with a contemporary vision.
matches students to those having difficulties, providing them with affirmation, counseling/tutoring, assurance, assistance and knowledge about Palomar's rescources. The class is offered in two sessions, both in room R-16 on Wednesdays. The first meeting is from noon to 3 p.m. and the second meeting is from 6 to 9 p.m. Interested studentS can call Ext. 2214 for more information.
The Boehm exibition will also include selections of Rand's earlier paintings and a group of his drawings. Gallery hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Saturday, noon - 4 p.m .. The Gallery is closed Sunday, Monday and school holidays. Entrance to the Gallery is free.
'Pursuing Careers' lecture slated John Lucy, a certified public accountant will speak about pursuing careers in accounting on September 20 at 11 a.m. in room S-3. For more information contact Ext. 2189. Music Dept. presents Hallam Mel Hallam will perform selections for classical guitar for Concert Hour, sponsored by the Music Department on September 22 in room D-10 at 12:30 p.m.
_ _ _ _ _O_P-inion 4
The Telescope
Friday, September 16, 1988
Telescope platform set By Larry Bohdolie
GUEST COMMENTARY
Green greets students to see who Palomar will support By Ken Green Associated Student Government nationally. The ASG will be holding its elections President in the first week of October. Any halfAnother summer has passed, time student (6 units or more) with another school year begins. Welcome a 2.0 G.P.A is eligible to run. Here is to Palomar College. 1988-89 looks to your chance to get involved and have be a good year for the over 20,000 your say in how your school is being students who are attending this run. Contact the Student Activities semester. Office in R-21 for more information. Our football team has been moved Our present senators have been into a harder division this year and they will be pitted against some of the busy over the past summer. They put toughest community college teams in together a discount booklet, which the nation. Good luck to our guys on comes free with the purchase of your the gridiron. We are planning to see student identification card, that has our team play at home this year. Last everything from ski and surf equipyear the Associated Student Govern- ment to manicures. Coupons range ment contributed a large portion of from 50 percent off admission to Magic our funds to go toward replacing the Mountain, huge discounts at Universal Studios and furniture stores to auto bleachers. We also have some action on the repair and auto body repair (for those political front. Palomar will be electing dings you get in the parking lots). three new members to its Governing Which brings me to our next probBoard this year. The Governing Board lem, parking. If you have any suggesmakes key decisions on all aspects of tions for parking solutions, be sure to campus life including, but not limited approach your representatives in our to, health fees, parking fees, new offices. campuses, budget decisions, etc. The The senators and myself can be ASG is working on a candidates forum found lounging about in our office in in which you the students can ask the breezeway next to the Student questions of the people who represent Union (right next to the pay phones). you. You can also attend our meetings held On September 27 and 28, the Inter every Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. Club Council will be sponsoring its in R-18. annual Club Days. It will be a great Until next time, remember the chance to see all the different clubs words of Teddy Roosevelt, who said, on campus, meet people with similar "Far better be it to dare mighty things, interests and hear of upcoming events. to win glorious triumphs, though A voter registration drive will also checkered by occasional failure, than be hel9 on September 27. It is the last to take rank with those poor spirits date to register to vote in the who neither enjoy much or suffer November 8 election. A week before much because they live in the gray the elections, we hope to have polling twilight that knows neither victory nor stations in the Student Union in order defeat." Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Managing Editor Fred Tracey
The Telesco~
City Editor Tom Fitzpatrick Sports Editor Scott King Production Manager Maddy Rolon
Advertising Manager Jonathan Young Friday. September 16. 1 988 Volume 42 Number 1 Circulation Manager T rish Sanders A Publication for the Associated Students Photographers Maddy Rolon Charles Miller Journalism Advisor Susan Deacon The Telescope is published each Friday except during fmal exams Graphic Advisors and holidays. Letters to the editor and other correspondence can Neil Bruington be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2, on the north side of Elizabeth Pinter the campus, or call Ext. 2450. Linda Arce Signed opinions are those of the individual writer and do not Letty Brewster necessarily represent those of The Telescope. Michael .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _Farris _ _ __.
Ediror in Chief Everyone makes promises that cannot be kept. Ronald Reagan promised to cut the federal deficit, and after eight years it has soared to new heights. Joe Isuzu promised to sell a new car for two dollars, but did he deliver? No chance. Now it is that time of the year when The Telescope sets its platform and makes its yearly promises. There will be no chickens in every pot, no tax breaks or fringe benefits. What The Telescope does promise is a fair and complete presentation of all the news that's fit to print on campus, to the best of its ability. This is not a unique commitment among newspapers, nor is it a new one. Ever since the first issue in 1947, this paper has tried to comply with that promise. Now as before, The Telescope will strive ¡ to achieve professionalism in its reporting quality. Stories will be chosen with great care in regards to newsworthiness and student interest. There will be no viewpoints taken, except on the editorial page, and those viewpoints will be chosen with utmost discretion. With both the Olympics and national elections forthcoming, this paper promises to present a more stimulating editorial page than ever before. National and on-campus issues will be thoughtfully studied from the perspective of the students.
Staff viewpoints on issues will also be presented. News issues reported on will be restricted to the campus. Community feature articles will appear intermittently in the features section to provide stories from the surrounding communities. In entertainment, events around both the campus and the community will be presented. Movie and play reviews will be among the items featured in the entertainment page. Columns from experienced reporters will appear to offer insight into sports, entertainment and editorial issues. The paper style is the most significant change this year. A smaller tabloid form has been adopted and more pages added. Graphics will be used extensively to make the paper more appealing to the eye and up-to-date in style. As always The Telescope encourages opposing viewpoints from students and staff members. Letters to the editor can be brought to The Telescope office located in GJ-12. Letters must be typewritten and double-spaced to be printed. A name and telephone number must also be enclosed with the letter. In closing this article, let it be known that The Telescope is a publication for the Associated Students. All articles written in its pages will be presented with student interests in mind above all else. And that is a promise.
INSTRUCTOR SATIRIZED
Dr. Newbrough has punch of Socrates By Matt Spasofl'
Staff Writer I thought it would be a good idea to write about a college professional here on campus. For my first article my preference for this interview was Don Jerkins, trainee for the position of night janitor. What an intelligent man! He's the only guy I know who can recite the alphabet blindfolded. But instead, I settled for Dr. Michael Newbrough, a man with more personalities than Sybil. Regarded by his students, he has been said to have the wildness and craziness of Steve Martin, the philosophical punch of Socrates, and the political and moral views of Abraham Lincoln. Boy, what an ego this guy must have! As long back as he could remember, his goal of working at Roberto's Taco Shop as a dishwasher was out of reach, so he decided to enroll in college and work on his Ph.D. At the University of Nevada, he majored in custodial arts and minored in French. He realized that if he was going to continue with this major, someday he would be pushing a mop after hours at the local AM-PM Mini-Mart, and this would be beyond his skills. Reluctantly, he changed his major to French. After several months of studying French and going across the border into Tijuana to practice it, he realized that French wasn't for him. Again, his plans were changed; this time his major was Political Science. "A Political Science teaching career was not intentional. I kind of came in the back door and found myself in a field that was far ranging, wide open and current, so I decided to stay. I never intended to major in political science," says Dr. Newbrough. "I took classes in foreign policy and international politics, and that meant majoring in political science.
"I got a master's degree and went on to the University of California for my doctorate in the same field. While I was a teaching assistant at University of California at Santa Barbara, I decided leading small discussion groups was kind of fun. I was 31 years old when I decided I would use this practice to be a college level instructor. "I obtained my Ph.D. and applied to many schools; Palomar College snapped me right up within a month of graduation. The year was 1975." Does he have any future plans of teaching at a four year university? "I like the job security here at Palomar, and I love teaching more than writing and research. Palomar gives you much time for teaching with no pressure. The more I stay at Palomar College, the more I like it. There are numerous bright students here, so there are no reasons for me to leave." With the presidential election approaching rapidly, I could hardly wait to hear this man's opinion (for whatever that's worth) on which candidate is going to get the most votes. "It's a toss-up between two people, neither of whom I'm going to vote for! "Actually, much of the things President Reagan stood for, but without a lot of his simplistic views on communism. He's a bit too black and white for me, but I think his views on family values, minimal government and tax cuts were good; I would support him on those issues. "I would never even consider getting personality involved in any electoral or political games. I don't have a temperament for that." Many say Dr. Newbrough has a fine sense of humor and excellent wit, although I've never seen it. I'm sure he'll find this story to be somewhat humorous, but I hope he won't consider my grade while reading it!
Friday, September 16, 1988
The Telescope
5
Letters
Policy outlined The Telescope is printed weekly as a publication for the students of Palomar. We at The Telescope feel it is important and necessary to receive and distribute your feedback. This publication welcomes letters from readers concerning campus issues, articles written or college-related problems. We reserve the right not to print submitted letters to the editor if the manuscript contains obviously lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters also will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. All letters submitted must be signed and typewritten with the author's telephone number enclosed. This is to ensure no misunderstandings as to the content of your letters. Letters can be delivered to The Telescope office, located in GJ2. Questions concerning letters or content of this newspaper can be answered in our office or by calling Ext. 2450. Larry Boisjolie, Editor in Chief, The Telescope
Involvement urged Welcome to the fall1988 semester at Palomar College. Those of you who are returning will find some changes including our newly remodeled cafeteria and a new academic calendar featuring an end of fall semester before Christmas. Those of you who are new students will find a rich and diverse community of learning at Palomar College. Our increased enrollment attests to the popularity and quality of our educational programs. Our philosophy at Palomar College is based upon the value of the individual and the belief in the individual's potential for intellectual, ethical, personal and social growth. Our students are young and old, male and female, and from many backgrounds and ethnicities. We are here to provide opportunities for our students to interact and to learn and grow together. Among the community colleges, Palomar College has to be rated as one of the best. Many of our academic and vocational programs have received state and even national recognition. Palomar graduates out-perform those of other community colleges after transferring to upper division universities. They do well on certification examinations and succeed in the careers of their choice. Our reputation for excellence is not an accident; we care about students and their educations. 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. The college offers many activities that can be as important to student growth as the time you will spend in the classroom. Such activities include sports, campus clubs, student government, campus newspaper, drama, dance, and music. I encourage you to support those activities which are meaningful to you. Palomar College is also a recognized center for intellectual, cultural, and artistic activities for the people of North San Diego County. We are the home of the highly regarded Boehm Art Gallery and the largest research library in North County. Musical, dance, and theatrical productions in the college theatre draw many people to our campus. Whether you are new to Palomar College or continuing your educational experience with us, I invite you to join me in expressing pride in our college. I hope that the fall semester will be a time of growth, accomplishment, and enjoyment for each ofyou. George R. Boggs, Ph.D., Superintendent/President
What is your favorite Olympic sport and why?
Olympic feast unsavory Every four years a feast is served to the people of the world and the main course is one peppered with courage and seasoned with triumph. The recipe was designed by the Greeks thousands of years ago and the dish created was the Olympics. Originally the formula only required that a heaping portion of fine athletes be mixed thoroughly with equal parts of skill and sportsmanship. The result was deliciously simple. But man in his modern wisdom has chosen to add to the ancient recipe. To the old formula we now add extensive media coverage, button-nosed gymnasts and obnoxious track stars, dynamic advertising campaigns and, of course, meddling politicians. Suddenly an entree that was easy on the palate becomes an obscene goulash of contrasting flavors. Television is a necessary vehicle in bringing the Olympics to the people of the world, but it too frequently focuses on the glitter and glamour surrounding the settings and misses the glory of the events. Too often the button-nosed gymnasts and obnoxious track stars hog the screens, taking away from the performances of other athletes. This year a different network will be covering the events. Let's hope they remember the spirit of them. Then there's the advertising element. It is a shame that the Olympic name is misused so frequently to endorse so many products. Too many manufacturers are adding their own flavors to the Olympic stew. The most unsavory of all ingredients added to the recipe has been politics. Almost every modern Olympics has been soured by political amateur chefs. Four years ago the Russians refused to come to Los Angeles because four years before that the United States boycotted the Moscow Olympics. The reasons revolved around differences in political ideologies, but no political policies were altered due to the boycott. The damages done were to the hundreds of innocent athletes who trained a lifetime for Olympic competition and were senselessly deprived of it. In 1972, eight Israeli athletes were killed by
OFF THE CUFF Larry Bolsjolle terrorists at the Munich Olympics. The world grieved their loss and Olympic history will forever be tainted with a black mark of the tragedy. No political problems were solved by the murders. No political crusade was helped. There are many more examples available to illustrate the point, such as Hitler's denouncement of Olympic hero Jesse Owens in the 1936 games or the black power statements at the Mexico City competitions. It seems obvious that politics and the Olympics do not mix. With the turmoil in Seoul, South Korea, political problems may very easily sour the flavor of competition. It is hoped that politicians or terrorists can avoid the temptations to intercede in these Olympics. With the games comes the rare opportunity to bring the people of the world together under the spirit of competition. For once it would be nice if these noble games were not used as a tool to pull the people of the world apart. The people on this planet need something that they can rejoice in as a family and every four years that something arises. The Olympics are still a wonderful experience, even with the entourage of contrasting flavors. The athletes still remain courageous and strong and their inspiration is immeasurable. But the recipe should be kept simple to maintain the flavor. As long as everyone remembers that we all can enjoy the meal.
Mike Breen, Biology
HadiaHaaj, Theatre
Ken Peattie, Undeclared
Christy Stumpf, Communications
Kevin Blake, Chemistry
Wrestling . Before I came here I wrestled for Humboldt State .
Soccer. It's my favorite sport.
Wrestling . It's a solo sport. one on one. and you can't depend on anyone else. Victory is all yours .
Skiing . It's the most exciting sport and I like to ski
Gym and track because they take the most individual physical and mental control. and prowess.
Features 6
The Telescope
Friday, September 16, 1988
Wyszatycka arrives in Foreign Languages First year is exciting, new for this much-traveled Pole Chris Fraser Staff Writer
Welcome to Russian 1. The first lesson for today is to learn how to pronounce the teacher's name. By the way, that's W-Y-8-Z-A-T-YC-K-A, her first name is Eva! Wyszatycka is Polish and was born in Poland. When she was 3years-old, she and her family moved to Russia when her father, who was a diplomat, was assigned to Moscow. They lived there for five years before returning to Poland. At 17, Wyszatycka again traveled to Russia where she attended Moscow State University and studied Russian language and history. Wyszatycka absolutely adores the Russian language. She has been speaking Russian since she was in fifth grade because Russian is a mandatory subject for grade school children in Poland. "One can truly express oneself through the Russian language," says Wyszatycka. "It contains so many words and phrases that are just perfect for trying to get your word across." After graduating from Moscow University, Wyszatycka became a
¡
Russian interpreter for a Polish television network. Later, she went to Paris where she taught Russian at the private Berlitz school there. She met her husband, who is an American, in Paris and soon after their marriage, they moved to the United States. Wyszatycka had no clear vision of what America would be like. "America seemed so far away to me then--almost unreal." After two years in the U.S., Wyszatycka recieved a job offer from Palomar College. The first day of school was a little nerve racking. "I was so nervous on the first day," recalled Wyszatycka. "When I entered my classroom and looked at those faces, I was almost speechless! But as the days went by, I slowly began to feel more and more relaxed." Wyszatycka attributes her feeling of ease to the wonderful staff and students at Palomar. "They are so nice, friendly, and helpful. They've made adjusting to America much easier." "The Eastern European customs and way of thinking are different from the Americans," according to Wyszatycka. She likes California--the weather,
Time Capsule
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1947 --The first issue of Palomar College's The Telescope was published. The issue contained four pages; one news, editorial, sports and features page. Stories included the announcement of football games and dances,art literature being added to the library, and an advice column. There was only one photograph, which appeared on page three. The staff consisted of five editors, three reporters, and advisor Rolla E. Twisselmann.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1948-- Forty years ago, a Mr. Vogel was in the process of organizing Palomar College's irrst performing band. His intentions were to have a band that would perform for football games in the fall and present concerts in the spring. The first rehearsals for the proposed band were to begin in the early part of that year's spring semester, with the late hours of Tuesdays and Thursdays set tentatively as the time for practice. Uniforms had been ordered and Dean Bale was assisting with intruments. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1948-- The Palomar College Comets won their second consecutive football game by beating Citrus JC 26-6 at Azusa. Outstanding offensive plays were credited to quarterback Lee Anderson and receiver Clinton Smith, who combined for the first score of the game. Anderson was also the vice-president of the student government. Other credits were given to players with the last names of Goodell, Standerfer, Dale, Holland and Sheffer. The team was coached by Hueston Harper. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1949-- As the last act of business at a regular meeting, Dr. Daniel C. McNaughton resigned as president of the governing board for Palomar College.His letter of resignation, read by board clerk Frood P. Smith, ended: "... After serious consideration it is my belief that the progress of Palomar College will be stipulated at this time by new leadership. I, therefore, request that I be released from my contract as of June 30th, 1949 ... " The governing board accepted his resignation.
The information above was found on file kept by "The Telescope" between the years 1947- 1950, Volume 1 - 4. This column will run on a semi-regular basis.
Eva Wyszatycka, instructor of elementary Russian, arrived at Palomar after earning adegree in Moscow. (Photo by Robert Santiago)
going to the beach and getting a tan. Spoken like a true Californian! However, there is one aspect of American life that she cannot understand. While the Eastern Europeans enjoy the theater, ballets and strolling through museums and art galleries, the Americans tend to simply want to come home and sit in front of the television. "I was surprised and bewildered by this," Wyszatycka
remarked. "Even a little 3-year-old child is already sitting and gazing at the TV!" Wyszatycka's interests are reading, art and classical music, but she adds, "gawking at a TV screen just doesn't appeal to me." Besides this, however, Wyszatycka admits to liking America. "Seems like the longer I stay, the more I like it!" Wyszatycka enjoys sharing her knowledge with others, which is why she became a teacher. "Also,
I feel a sense of pride and satisfaction when I see a student has learned a lesson well and I helped him get there." As for her opinions on 'Parastroika' and 'Glasnost,' Wyszatycka feels that it is all "GRRRREAT!" She believes that Mikhail Gorbachev has made a positive impact on the Soviet Union and its people. "It is wonderful that the two major powers are opening up to each other and are sharing their thoughts and ideas through music, art, dance and student exchanges. I agree with it all." Though Wyszatycka has jetsetted to many different countries, it seems as though there is one place which she holds nearer to her heart. When asked what country she thinks of as home, Wyszatycka replied, "Obviously Poland is my home. I was born there and my family and all my friends are there." Then, with a bit of gleam in her eyes, she continued, "But I had the best times of my life and the best memories when I was studying in Moscow." Wyszatycka is not quite sure what the future holds. "I don't intend to go anywhere else since my husband is here. Plus, I'm happy with what I'm doing now. Maybe I will study Spanish and Italian and polish up my English." Wyszatycka paused and said with a smile, "After three years here, I still make few mistakes with my English but hopefully after, oh, say thirty years, I won't be making the same mistakes."
Instructor loses his home in fire; friends and faculty lend a hand By Ernie Martinez
Staff Writer There is a fear that almost every home owner shares, that one day his house will fall victim to fire. On August 28, the week before the beginning of the fall semester, a fire hit home to a Palomar College faculty member. Steve Kirby, instructor Trade and Industry spent all summer building a two-story, six-room workshop behind his home. He was unable to take any kind of vacation with his family, so he, his wife and family, along with a half dozen other families, planned a two day stay at Mission Bay. At about 10 p.m. on the first night, Kirby and his wife recieved a message from a Parks and Recreation ranger that they should call a phone number which the ranger gave them. They called and the news wasn't anything anybody would like to hear, it wasn't good at all. They were told that there had been a fire at their home. The Kirby's, hoping it at least hadn't reached the back bedrooms, hurried home. When they got home they knew not much could be salvaged. "The material things can be replaced, but not the china which had been in my wife's family for generations." Kirby said. Lost in the fire were countless and priceless items. His daughter's antique doll collection; the furniture in her room which had been in the family for years; five quilts which were hand-made and given to her by her grandmother, one of which was unfinished. The unfinsihed one was the one Kirby's wife was planning on finishing herself after taking quilting classes this summer at Palomar.
Kirby was making for his son was gone. "All I had to do was finish the headboard for his bed and it was done. I had promised him I would have it done before school started," Kirby said. Kirby's living room furniture made by his own hand with some dating back to as far as 25 years ago when he was in college, was no longer. A convertible 1968 MGB which took Kirby five years to restoreeverything on the car being better than new-along with every possible tool you could imagine to build a house were lost in the garage. With a bleak look on his face Kirby added, "Now I have an almost finished workshop but no house."
"I have an almost finished workshop, but no house. '' As soon as friends, neighbors and faculty members from Palomar found out about the incident, a new outlook came about. Suddenly, friends and neighbors were donating televisions, radios, furniture, and clothing. "My wife hasn't cooked a meal since the fire because friends have been helping us out," said Kirby. "Faculty members I had only read and heard about were calling me up and donating different items,"Kirby added. One teacher, knowing that Kirby had a 15 year old son, gave him a "boom box" and one student here gave Kirby 20 antique dolls to start a new collection. "My daughter was speechless, it was a real emotional experience," Kirby said.
Barbara Schnelker, faculty president, along with Dr. George Boggs, superintendent/president and Cynthia Poole, counseling chairperson wrote a letter to all faculty members asking for aid. "The Lord has helped us keep our faith and has helped keep us going," Kirby said. When the tenants in the house that Kirby rents found out, they generously moved out so the Kirbys had a home to stay in. In one day friends and students repainted the whole outside of the house and moved all the furniture in."50 to 75 people all joined in and helped us out, which was a very uplifting experience," added Kirby. Kirby has taught here for 13 years. When he first started here his intentions were to make this the best program in the country and when Chris Feddersohn from Fullerton College came here, together they have made it possible. "Chris had a really good program going up in Fullerton, so we stopped competing and joined forces," said Kirby. Every imaginable class is offered from cabinet making to making grandfather clocks. A department which had only 3 to 4 classes a few years ago has grown to 22 classes, each specializing in something different. Kirby who last year was one of the finalists for the Distinguished Teaching Award, has brought the program much recognition with his displays at the Del Mar Fair. The worst of the nightmare that shocked Steve Kirby and his family is over; there is only an uplifting road ahead. If you know Kirby you would know why he was a finalist for the Distinguished Teaching award.
_ _ _ _ _SP-orts Friday, September 16, 1988
The Telescope
7
COACH LIKES TALENT
Soccer team hopes for good season By Scott King
Sports Editor
Coming off a disappointing season in 1987, Coach John Barbosa has a good outlook of his men's soccer team's chances in 1988. "I'm pretty positive about the team. There are no weak spots. Our only weakness is inexperience," says Barbosa Returning to the Comet squad from last year is forward Chris Willyard, who won the team Outstanding Offensive Player Award last season. Joining Willyard up front will be John Hadjis, last year's team captain, and midfielder Pedro Enciso, both returning starters. Coach Barbosa likes talent he has assembled but believes it will take some time to mesh."Because of our inexperience it will be some time before we come together and start scoring goals. If we can score goals I think we will be all right," he said. Perhaps the Comets' strongest attribute is their defense. With sweeper James Daza, and stopper Eric Armano marking the opponent's center forward, the other
team will be hard pressed to find the back of the Palomar net. The starting goalkeeper position is still very much up in the air."There is a tough battle between two fme 'keepers. It is a vecy tight race," said Barbosa. Miguel Rigaldo from San Marcos High School and Eric Gonzales from Fallbrook are both making strong bids. Barbosa is the first to say the season will be an uphill battle."Our conference is extremely tight. This year, though, I think we will be right up there with the rest of the teams," he said. The Comets turned in an impressive performance in the Palomar tournament last Saturday. They fought hard with the last year's number one El Camino before falling in sudden death overtime 4-3. In the consolation game, the Comets came back and won 2-1 over Long Beach. "Looking at our team, the playoffs are an obtainable goal, but my original season goal is to be competitive,"said Barbosa. With a young group of talented players, Barbosa and the Comets could reach their goal.
The Comet offense runs through drills In recent practice. Palomar hosts the College of the Desert Saturday.
Gridders face new challenge By Scott King Sports Editor Head Coach Tom Craft and his players face quite a challenge in what Craft calls "the toughest league schedule any Palomar football team has ever played." Aside from a difficult schedule, inexperience on offense also concerns Craft. "We've got a very young ballclub, particularly on the offensive line," he said. The starting Comet line boasts of only one player with previous junior college football experience. The young Comet blockers will receive help from a good offensive supporting cast. "We have really good people. At quarterback we feel we're the best we've been in quite some time. At running back we're good and we have a lot of depth at wide receiver," said Craft. The starting quarterback position is seemingly up for grabs in
a heated battle between two fine arms. "Brent Watson is very capable and has a good grasp of the offense, and Duffy Daugherty is developing at a very quick rate. We would not hesitate to play either one of them," asserted Craft. Watson started two games for the Comets last season while Daugherty is a transfer from the University of New Mexico. Daugherty was also a local prep football standout from Orange Glen High School.
Both phases of the Comet attack came together in a recent scrimmage on Sept. 3rd against Arizona Western. "We played a lot of people and got what we wanted accomplished," said Craft.
The contest provided Craft and his staff with an · opportunity to get a good look at the players before the season opener on September the 17th against College of the Desert at Palomar. The early non-league games will give Craft a good idea of what to expect. "We're going to try to play On the other side of the line of a lot of people early so by the time scrimmage, Craft feels his defense we get into divisional play we is very solid. "I think defensively hope to have the majority of the we are ahead of where we have people healthy with a lot of been in the past. We have some experience," said Craft. great players on defense. I look for them to keep us in the balWith some progress from a lgame early, and how well we young offensive line and the develop on the offensive line is defense playing up to their capagoing to dictate how well our bilities, "the toughest schedule season will start," said Craft. ever" might not be as tough.
Water polo pool filled with new faces By Ernie Martinez
Staff Writer
LYDIA'S MEXICAN KITCHEN "Healthy Mexican Food" Eat in or take out Open 11 a.m.-8 :30p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Featuring *HANDMADE tortillas, tamales & chile rellenos * Home of North County's BEST FISH TACO! *We use NO LARD or ANIMAL FATS! * Vegetarian choices
r-----------------------,-------------------~ 2 Dinners for
$600
Charbroiled chicken Vera Cruz style. Includes homemade beans and rice. Mexican cabbage salad with guacamole and handmade, corn tortilla.
2
Fish Tacos for price of
1
Charbroiled red snapper covered with our homemade Vera Cruz sauce and served on handmade corn tortilla.
~-------------------------------------------~ In Old Cslifornis Resreurenr Row 1020 SAN MARCOS BLVD.. SAN MARCOS
With the cool weather of September rolling in, it brings a hot new season to the water here: it's the Comet water polo team back in action with a bright outlook. "This season has a great outlook, I think it is the best team Palomar has had in several years," said water polo Coach Greg Ormsby. With only one returning player, the team is filled with a cast of all new names and faces. Brian Williams, the lone returnee, was the second highest scorer in the Orange Empire Conference. "He'll be teaming up with other top name players such as Greg Goodrich, who was named Junior College All American for De Anza College. Other players, such as freshman Dave TaFouya from Hacienda Heights, Chris Tomsheck from Chicago, Phillip Quinton, a goalie from Annapolis, and hometown hero Rod Johnstone from Vista High School will add to the Comets' arsenal in the water. "We are hoping to finish in the top three in our conference," said the second year coach Ormsby. The teams the Comets are looking to knock off are those of Orange Coast, Saddleback, Mesa and Cypress College. "If we can knock those guys off it will be real encouraging," added Ormsby. The team is filled with good depth all around with a roster full of stars, like Mt. Carmel's Brian Telliar and Dave Czoske, Pat Butt from Vista, Torrey Pines' John
Davis, Steffen Shiedel and Luther Ballou from Fallbrook, and Orange Glen's Mike Dunn. With the top 12 teams going to the Southern California Championships and the top four teams there going into the State Championships, the Comets have a good chance. "The league isn't going to be easy. It is a tough league, one of the toughest," said Ormsby.
In a recent scrimmage with UCSD, the Comets lost 10-8. TaFouya scored five goals and Goodrich added the other three. "It was a good team effort, a good solid ball game, and defense was played well," Ormsby said. The Comets will go head to head with a number of water polo teams the weekend of Sept. 1617, before season play begins with Rancho Santiago.
Now Learning Is More Rewarding Than Ever Before. Save 30%! Because Graphic Communications is offering great savings-a 30% savings over suggested retail-on any Apple Macintosh• system or peripheral. You'll find that with its powerful technology, Macintosh is the computer that lets you do all of your business quicker, smarter and easier. Add the ImageW riter• for printing and you'll be able to manage your business in a whole new way.
What's more the Macintosh is easy to learn. You'll have it up and running quickly. That will have your business up and running, too.
Contact Neil Bruington, Manager Mark Hopkins, Student Rep. at 744-1150 ext. 2452 Palomar College Graphic Communications Savings are available to full -rime Palomar College Stwknts, Faculty and Staff only.
•
Authonzed Dealer
8 The Telescope
Friday, September 16, 1988
Netters serve into action
The Flying Comets came away with first place, five blue ribbons and one gold ribbon at the United Cheerleading Association's camp in San Luis Obispo over the summer. They are now headed for national competitions. Last year the squad garnered seventh place in national competition, being the only two-year college to place in the top 100. Bottom row (L toR); Kim Shaft'er, Pat Wedge, Jim Tarrel, Shelly Kennedy. 2nd row; Jeff Scott, Sheldon Price, Kevin Etienne, Carlos Salas. 3rd row; Carmen Howland, Kenya Gumbs, Carolynn Fitzpatrick, Christi McMillen, Sheri Field. Top row; Lisa Hatch.
September 1 6 Women's Soccer Bakersfield Tournament, away TBA
Water Polo
Water Polo Cuesta Tournament, away all day
September 17 Football
off Rancho Santiago, but lost to Cerritos 11-15 and 10-15. ¡ "The entire team played very well. Even though we had nine players every one played," said McFarland. Guiterrez and Wheat had great games and McFarland w~ impressed with play from
GALS HAIRCUTS
Regularly $18 and up
GUYS HAIRCUTS
Regularly $13 and up
REGULAR PERMS
727 W. San Marcos Blvd. San Marcoe, CA
September 18 Men's Soccer
MiraCosta Tournament, away 9:00
MiraCosta Tournament, away 9:00
Get The INNOVATION XT for only
a.m.
$25 a month.*
September 20 Water Polo Rancho Santiago, away 3:30p.m.
Women's Soccer
Men's Soccer
Bakersfield Tournament, away TBA
San Francisco City, away 3:30 p.m.
Corporate Offices MIRAMAR 7925 Silverton (619) 578-1162 East 8t Central SAN DIEGO 5945 Mission Gorge Rd (619) 282-6200
WE WANT YOU!! The Telescope is looking for freelance amateur or professional photographers. Inquire at GJ-2 or call Ext. 2450 and ask for either Susan Deacon or Larry Boisjolie. Two college units are your gain.
* IBM compatible * MADE IN THE USA * FCC approved 512 K *Two drives * Serial and parallel ports * Monochrome graphic card included *Monitor with tilt and swivel stand included * Upgradable to AT in minutes, compatible mainframe construction so flexible that you may never have to buy another computer again! * On-screen diagnostic
*
Water Polo Cypress. home 3:30p.m.
September 23
a.m.
(spirals not included)
744-2911
ComRuter Outlet's back-to-school-sale
September 22 Men's Soccer
Regularly $50 and up
A Computer For Intelligent People At A Very Smart Price!
College of the Desert, home 1:30 p.m.
Sullivan and Duffy. "I'm looking forward to a' real good season, so come out and watch us. There will be some good volleyball to watch," McFarland said. Palomar has an alumni volleyball game on Sept. 16 at 7 p.m.
Cuesta Tournament, away All Day
Women's Volleyball Alumni Game, home 7:00p.m.
There couldn't have been a happier expression on the face of the Comets' Volleyball Coach Tina McFarland when she was asked to talk about what kind of season to expect from the girls volleyball team. "I can't hardly wait to see what happens this season," said McFarland. The team is filled with a lot of height which indicates strength at the net. McFarland IS looking forward to seeing play by middle blocker Dena Guiterrez, who stands in at 5' 11 ", and Jaimie Wheat, both returnees to the court. The only other two returnees are Michelle Weishaupt and Linda Koach. "We should be going to regionals this year. We have never had under a .500 season in the past 14 years that I have coached," said McFarland. Other players to look out for are Ailine Sullivan, Sherri Duffy, Christina Whitely, Julie Nauta and 5' 11" Mila Kiraofe. Two freshman lefthanders, Amy Thompson from San Pasqua! and Michelle Pledger from Escondido, will add extra depth on the court. "There will be a lot of strength in the North County as far as volleyball players, so Palomar's team has strengthened in the past few years," said McFarland. In a recent tournament, Palomar netters beat Orange Coast 17-15 and 15-9. They added victories against Pasadena City College 15-8 and 15-3, which was the first time they had beaten them. The Comets also knocked
North County SAN MARCOS 630 Nordahl Rd (619) 740-0111 South Bay TERRANOVA PLAZA 1-805 & East H (619) 585-8100
*Authorized sales and service * We service all brands * Special rent to own programs * We network computers * Authorized Novell dealers * Request today our fee-free credit card * Quality with full support
We Speak Your Language We speak plain English Computerese Espanol ~
* On approved credit - offer valid only during September - valid only while supplies last full cash price for Innovation XT is '66600 - computer is simular to the one shown.