The Telescope 36.20

Dance Concert features varied repertoire

GiD TltE TELEscopE Plllomar Collage

Volume 38 No. 20

A Publication for tha Aeeoclatad Student•

Friday, May 27, 1983

Student awards banquet scheduled next week 260 will attend the Associated Student Government student awards banquet here June 2.

The first awards banquet in five years will feature the following award categories: scholarships, student services, student government, who's who, Comet and special awards.

To be held in the Student Union at 5:30p.m., flowers will be donated by 12 local businesses and dinner will be served by Bruno's of San Marcos at 6 p.m.

Arboretum develops two 'easy access' entrances Depending on which way one enters the Arboretum, located on the northeast side of campus, two new entrances are being developed.

The present entrance will be moved just south facing the Stroot Garden area for foot traffic. A second en trance is being established on the north side by the upper parking area where the Palm Terrace is located.

Designs for the new entrances were made by Harry Bliss of the Art Department. The patrons are funding the project which should be completed in the near future.

iazz, ballet, mime, musicals

San Marcoe, CA

By Polly Filanc "Performing is the ultimate goal of most dancers," says Dorothie Bleth, director of the Dance Department.

The annual Spring Dance Concert, to be held June 3, 4, and 5in the Palomar Community Theatre, is the culmination of the students' semester work.

Evening performances will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 with a matinee on Sunday at_ 2 p.m.

Bleth says that the concert is "an important aspect of students' education in dance, while showing the school and community what is happening in the dance strand at Palomar."

Presented by the Dance Production Workshops, a cast of 42 dancers

Chicago 15, local • group rev1ve Big Band Jazz Big Band Jazz is currently enjoying a revival and the newly formed Chicago 15, together with the Palomar College Jazz Band, will present an evening of big band music from two different eras enti~led An Evening of Nostalgia, in the Palomar College Theatre June 6 at 7:30p.m.

The Chicago 15 will present a program of traditional big band music from the swing era, while the Jazz Band, directed by Billy Hawkins, will feature more contemporary, progressive jazz. The two bands have several members in common.

The Chicago 15 is a swing band under the leadership of clarinettist Ed Reed and drummer John Hall.

Born and raised at the Belly Up Tavern in Solana Beach, this band is an offspring of the popular Chicago 6, and plays traditional big band jazz.

"There's no shortage of talent in the Chicago 15," says Reed, who wrote and assembled the library.

"There had better not be. This library is not intended to be played by amateurs."

Other members of the band are high powered local talents such as Hawkins, Carl Posch, Les Kepics, Bill Lamerton, Bob Simmeral, Bill Hendrick and saxophonist Joe Koch, a Tommy Dorsey alumnus.

"The spirit and life they bring to jazz classics like the King Porter Stomp, Mission to Moscow, Clarinet a laKing, Sing, Sing, Sing, Caravan and Two O'Clock Jump is unique," says Reed. "You'll have a good musical romp with the Chicago 15."

Tickets are available from the Box Office, open 2 to 5 p.m. weekdays, or at the door, telephone 744-1156. For more information, call the Music Department at 744-1150, extension 2316.

Cast of 42 performs modern,

ROARING TWENTIES -Dancers (L to R) Terry Wilson, Ruben Escovedo, Kathleen Gaudet and George Karnoff will perform a Charleston number from "The Boyfriend" in the annual Spring Dance Concert June 3, 4, and 5 at 7:30 p.m. with a matinee on Sunday at 2 p.m.

(Photo by Julianna lvey)

Infant Center dedication honors largest donators In honor of its largest contributor, Palomar's new Infant Center will be dedicated to Carlton and Eileen Appleby June 3 at 2 p.m.

Governing board president Alan R. Krichman will present replicas of the two bronze plaques that will acknowledge the donators. The permanent plaques will be finished July 7.

The first plaque will be "dedicated in grateful acknowledgement" to the Applebys and the second one will list all40 contributors, according to Ruth Clothier, instructor in the Child Development Department.

Arts and crafts interpretations are on display Original interpretations of arts and crafts from the Renaissance to the twentieth century will be displayed in the Admissions Office from June 2 through June 12.

Inspired by slides, books and discussion, history of art students at the college created works as semester projects using various media such as clay, stone, metal, wood, papier-mache, pen and ink, mosaic, glass, fresco and paint.

Choosing either the orginal art medium, a suitable substitute, or a totally original medium, each student duplicated actual works of art or rendered the free interpretations of a former style. The art objects in the show range from paintings, drawings, and sculpture to craft objects.

Many of the art history students are not art majors. It is the first time for some to get involved in the art process, to go through the pains of creating something and to thoroughly explore a medium. The display is an excellent look at the history of man through his art.

The Palomar art class participating in the show is Rita White's Art History 21.

Show hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.

Clothier points out that "The Patrons of Palomar gave us our first donation of $5,000.

Monies donated for the $61,000 Infant Center, which opened last month to infants and toddlers, ages six to 18 months, were all part ofthe Palomar Development Foundation's "Buy a Share of the Future" fund raising.

The drive was headed by former Palomar president Dr. Fredrick R. Huber, chairman of the Foundation's Infant Center Committee.

Featured during the dedication will be music by Dr. Brenda Montiel and Ronna Mahan and children from the Child Development Center.

In addition to Krichman and Clothier, others participating in the program will be Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt, who will open the ceremonies, and president of the Development Foundation Dr. Robert Dougherty.

Following the program refreshments will be provided along with tours of the mobile facility.

Steinbeck play ends two week run tomorrow "Of Mice and Men", John Steinbeck's classic play concludes its two week run tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Palomar Community Theatre.

A matinee will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m.

Ashbrook's current cast includes Keith Neblett as George, Anthony DuPont as Lennie, Bart McClintock as Candy, Jerry Barnette as Boss, Jordan Jenkins as Curley, Susan Ruby as Curley's wife, Jeff Warren as Slim, Barry Eldridge as Carlson, Kent Houser as Whit, and Josepn Craiger as Crooks.

This is a compelling tale of two farmhands, bonded together by a special love, who endure tremendous hardship to follow a dream - "the impossible dream."

Perhaps more intense and sensitive than the storyline are the characters themselves. Directed by Palomar College instructor Buddy Ashbrook, they reflect - through their combination of compassion, pain and conflict - life itself.

Tickets are $5 for general admission and $4 for senior citizens and students Friday and Saturday evenings. All other performances are $4 general and $3 for seniors and students.

Reserved tickets can be ordered by calling the Palomar College box office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2453 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

STRIKE - One of the many visitors to Palomar's annual Mayfair festivities tries his skill at one of the many games of chance.

(Photo by Polly Filanc)

will perform a variety of dances, including modem dance, jazz dance, ballet, Broadway musicals, mime and songs.

Piano soloist Jaime Malagon, will be playing several selections including the opening number, "Prokofiev Sonata #3," a modem dance ensemble choreographed by instructors Bleth and Mary Neuru.

Three former students, who have expanded their dance careers, will return to give guest performances.

Bleth adds that many former students, who have come back, take classes to keep in shape and be involved.

Kitty Winter bourne will perform a mime / modern dance, as well as choreograph and dance in the "Steam Heat" number in the second half of the concert. Winterboume currently performs in the Sea World shows as a dancer and mime.

Lisa Kinder will dance a piece she choreographed for her Bachelors Degree in Theatre Dance from USIU. Chris Aguilar, winner of the "Mister Dance of Southern California, 1983" title in a competition sponsored by Dance Masters of America, will perform his winning solo. He will also sing and dance "I Can Do That" from "A Chorus Line," and choreograph the "West Side Story" and "Oklahoma" segments in the last part of the concert.

Also featured are ballet dancers April Vihiladai. and Michael Beauvais who will perform a ballet duet called "Morning Waterfall" in the first act.

Linda lllig, an advanced student, has choreographed an interpretive group piece to "Fool's Overture," by Supertramp, with Terry Wilson and Eric Monzeglio in solo and duet roles.

As a tribute to America as it is portrayed in various Broadway musicals, the major portion of the concert feature dances and songs from "Porgy and Bess" (with Vicki Jarden and Joe Craiger in the title roles), "Damn Yankees", "The Boy Friend," "Sophisticated Ladies," "Hair," "Pajama Game," and "A Chorus Line."

Craiger will narrate between the musical numbers. In addition to those mentioned, other choreographers are instuctor Barbara Hammons and students Audrey Jaxon, Kathleen Gaudet, Lori Hosepian, Faith Jensen, Trena Simpson and Michele Spiro.

Bleth says that "Choreography is the creative aspect in dance. It is as individual as approaches are varied.

Some choreographers create their ideas from the dancers, while others work out ideas on the dancers. The essence that comes out of choreography is personal and individual."

She also adds that all aspects of dance, from teaching, performing and choreographing, "all have equal worth in importance.

"Most performers go into choreography or teaching at some point in their career, as performing is shortlived, because of the physical energy involved."

Bleth indicates that "We have a good group this year. They are dedicated and hard working, they don't miss rehearsals, and they put in a lot of extra hours.

"The only difficulty is in working with dancers with various levels of training.

"It takes a lot of time to coordinate student hours and develop their skills of picking up routines quickly."

But she says the enthusiasm of this year's group is high.

Tickets are available in advance at the Theatre Box Office from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or at the door. For more information, call 74~-1156. Tickets are $4.50 general admission and $3.50 for students, senior citizens and staff members.

- - - - - - - - - - -!-

The Telescope, Friday, May 27, 198'3

Wright has objections to opinions Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in regards to the ''Telescope" opinion page dated May 6,1983 .

It is truly unfortunate that the students and staff of this college were presented with such one-sided opinion of the student government .

Both the opinion written by Bill Tharp and the letter to the editor written by Stephen Guffanti are full of un-researched items and what I feel are statements written in the heat of rage .

Mr. Guffanti states that the student government wants to "hang around" until May 9th, past the date required. This is not true! All officers left at the prescribed time as stated in the Constitution as was planned all along.

If Mr. Guffanti would have taken the time to do his research he would have found out that the legislature not the Election Committee set the amount of required signatures in the past election at 572 and in no way did Dr. Burns, vice-president of student personnel services, mandate that it be dropped to any set amount.

Mr. Guffanti goes on to state that the Judiciary was inactive for 4-5 months. Not true. Due to resignations, the judiciary was temporarily at a standstill for two weeks and then only because no qualified individuals applied. (qualifications are a G .P.A. of 2.0 and carrying six units) As members of the Associated Student Government, we were elected to represent the students of this college and I feel we have done the job. Lets look at the facts : The Associated Student Government directly funds the Women's Center, Student Help Center, KSM, The Telescope, the Arboretum, the Cheerleaders/songleaders, Bravura, Dance, Drama, Forensics, Scholarships, Commencement, Inter-club Council, and Music Activities. In addition this year we have sponsored the AA School Picinic, Noon Concerts, Mayfair, Homecoming, Blood Drives, Emergency Student Loans, Student Lounge, the Game Room and currently funding an anti-tuition fund .

Contrary to Mr . Tharp and Mr. Guffanti's belief there is no corruption in the Associated Student Government . Just a made up fantasy in a few peoples' minds .

The members of the student government did not always see eye to eye but they were working for the same goal to make Palomar College a better place. I am proud to have been a member and a part of the 1982 Associated Student Government and to call my former colleagues friends .

Sincerely, Andy Wright

Flagg pleased with Mayfair To All students, faculty and staff: I would like to thank all of the students for their support in coming out to vote during the elections. I will try to do my best to serve you during my term of office . If you have any suggestions that will help better student activties, contact me in R-18A, extension 2605 .

I was very pleased with the success of Mayfair this year and especially would like to thank Bill Eddy, Tom Knox, Paul Simmons, and their crews for working with the Associated Student Government during this event. The clubs and organizations did a wonderful job in participating in this affair this year . We plan to make Mayfair even bigger and better next year.

A personal thanks is extended to J.C. Lowery, Mayfair Chairperson, for all the time he spent coordinating this event.

Leonard Flagg Associated Student President

SO BILL .. \M PROMOTING YOU 10 PRESIDENT..

I

2

Urry objects to editor, letter writer

Ryan offers voters thanks; criticizes press for image Dear Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to express my congratulations and thanks to those special students who actually took the initiative and time to vote in our recent Associated Student Government elections .

Also special thanks to those who helped place me in office as the new ASG vicepresident . I realize that many of the most active clubs on campus are the reason why I now have this responsibility and honor.

Before the elections, in recent weeks especially, the previous ASG council had been besieged with criticism, cynicism, and blat~nt anger . These actions could be very constructive for any council or group with authority, letting them know that the public is actively concerned and will monitor their every move. Unfortunately, however, many of the past ASG's most vocal opposition has come from individuals or groups who either did not access to all of the facts or simply worded their opinion in a manner to suit their own purposes, conveniently leaving out vital information.

Recently, The Telescope printed a letter to the editor (May 6, 1983), written by a concerned student. A letter attacking the old council, or more specifically its president, Jeff Urry. As previously mentioned, antagonism can often be beneficial. People should make their voices heard when they

feel an injustice is being done . However, it is that person's responsibility to have correct information and more importantly use it correctly. Not childishly attack individuals.

Nearly all of the said letter attacked Urry soley. Attacking the decisions that he (Urry) made . The author seemed not to realize that there was an entire council working with Jeff Urry, and that we all voted on all decisions.

Secondly, and this is the most offensive, much of the information was simply incorrect. Especially that info. concerning the previous council trying to extend its term, and the insinuated evil procedure done by Urry when appointing the judicial advocates. Other statements were also given as facts which could easily be mis-construed as not all information was given .

It's inspiring to know that there are students here at Palomar who are not apathetic and are truly concerned with the activities here . I only hope that in the future more students will become actively involved and that when they do decide to become vocal they will have all of the correct information and use it properly. Using it for the purpose of benefitting Palomar and its students not being destructive or degrading.

Sincerely, Shannon Ryan.

Editor answers ASG critics; attempts to clarify record The first amendment to the Constitution contains the Four Freedoms - Religion, Speech, Press and Right of Assembly and Petition .

In the United States each state has its own Bill of Rights, which include freedom of the press.

For over 192 years court decisions help make it clear as to the extent and limits of this freedom . In general censorship before publication is forbidden.

Since the May 6 publication of The Telescope, former members of the Associated Student Government have made it clear that even with proof we should not criticize the ASG by letter or with editorials .

On this page you will find letters from past ASG members. These letters were written to prove the statements made in The Telescope were false.

The writers do not mention why the elections were not held before spring vacation, as called for in the constitution.

As for the Election Code changes made April13, according to former ASG president Jeff Urry, "There are no write-ins in the City

of San Diego or other cities of our country. I wonder how Ron Packard was elected to represent the 43rd district last November .

Nothing was said that the number of signatures required was wrong. My question, and I am still waiting for an answer, was "Why change the number of required signatures two weeks before election ."

One critic has written that the ASG was out of office as required by the constitution .

I believe that their term of office expired the week before vacation. After that who voted for the changes in the election code?

On May 4 a newspaper reporter phoned, asking to speak to a member of the ASG. She was informed that the group was no longer in office .

Numerous calls were made, but reaffirmed the idea that the ASG was no longer in office.

At least the attempt was made to communicate .

As famous correspondent Edward R. Murrow said, "To be persuasive, we must be believable, to be believable we must be credible, to be credible we must be truthful."

The Telescope: I am writing this letter in reply to a May 6th "commentary" about the Associated Student Government Election Code .

At first I didn't feel like bothering with the fruitless efforts of Bill Tharp, but I felt it my duty to set things straight. It would be terrible for this group to leave office in a - negative light, after achieving so many positive things for the students.

Bill Tharp never once spoke with me concerning any of these issues he has undertaken. I have always been open to suggestions and comments, yet Mr. Tharp decided to put together his own little article without getting the facts. He used quotes gained by another Telescope reporter interviewing me, misrepresenting myself and using my quotes completely out of context.

Starting with the first paragraph, there is no discrepancy found in the election code.

The only discrepancy lies in the fact that Mr. Tharp failed to do his homework and investigate the facts. And the reason for some of the changes? Well, I thought he'd never ask. But, maybe he did? According to his own article I was "quoted" as saying "We changed the number (because) we felt the candidates would meet more students and create more interest in the election process."

Further, we felt it to be a reasonable change, since 200 signatures have been required since 1975, when Palomar College had roughly 10,000 students.

As for the second paragraph, the Associated Student Government has never had by-Laws! How could I be in violation of our "By laws"?

One of the changes we made to the election code was to eliminate write-in candidates. According to Mr. Tharp this would prevent students from pursuing a "Constitutional Right." Again Mr. Tharp failed to do his research. According to the County Registrar of Voters Office, write-in campaigns are not allowed in the City of San Diego, and other cities in our country as well. We made this change because sincere, hardworking, concerned students were out hustling for signatures, while at the same time we had loathsome individuals who didn't wish to take on the responsibility of the signature requirements . We wanted to be fair to those who were sincerely concerned about the students of Palomar.

I don't want to sound negative and I am not trying to slam the Telescope . I feel that in the past the students have been presented with fair, objective journalism. However, the unprofessional approach used in the reference commentary should not go unanswered .

Jeff Urry Thank you

THE TELESCOPE Bill Tharp Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor . .. ..... . ...... Polly Filanc Reporters ........ .... .. .. .... Richard Bell, Theresa Cassaday, Anthony Gallo, Wendy Hayward, Gloria Lee, John Martin, Richard Morton, Chris Reynolds, James Smith, Gary Taylor, Gregory Zimmerman Advertising Manager ........ Mary Morrison journalism Advisor . ..... . .... Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . ......... Will Gullette Graphic Arts Advisors . ... .. . Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen

Letters and articles can be submitted to the TELESCOPE one week before publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays .

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, May 27, 1983

3

Show features 'Models of Distinction'

By Polly Filanc "California Summer Fashions" will be modeled by fashion students, faculty and staff members June 3 at 7 p.m. in P-32.

Presented by the Fashion Show Productions class, the third annual show will feature formal ramp modeling and "models of distinction."

According to Ina Lou Cates, instructor of the Productions class, "Our models of distinction are the outstanding women in our Fashion Merchandising program."

The distinguished models include coordinator of Family and Consumer Sciences Margaret Gunther, secretary of Family and Consumer Sciences Marlys Usher, and instructors Nancy Galli, Andrea Marx, Lois Hammond, Emily Unstead, FranceMarie Haeger, and Patricia Law. The students will model summer

wear from Carlynns of the Vineyard in Escondido. The models of distinction will be wearing "After Five" fashions from Brides etCetera of the Mercado in Rancho Bernardo.

Cates says that this show is the final test for the modeling students.

17 students will be evaluated on how well they have mastered modeling techniques including pivots, walk, posture, make-up and hair style.

The entire show is coordinated by the students, Cates adds.

"They (the students) are not only going to model the clothes they have chosen, but they will write the commentary, direct the line-up, select the music and decorations, and act as dressers and 'cuers'."

In Cates' class, which is part of the Fashion Merchandising certificate program, the students learn three types of modeling.

They learn formal fashion, which is stage or ramp modeling. Informal

modeling includes tearoom and "trunk" modeling in which models show designer clothes through a store. And finally, they learn promotional or commercial modeling which includes catalogs, advertisements and television.

"There is more money doing promotional modeling in San Diego than in fashion," Cates says.

She adds that according to modeling agencies, "About one percent of those who take modeling classes end

up with a career." Graduates from her class "meet this percentage."

"There is a need for training in the fashion industry in the San Diego area," Cates points out.

To promote the merchandising program, "We go to every high school in the district during the career months of April and May. We have noticed an increase in enrollment as a result."

Cates, who has worked in the modeling business for 15 years, says

that "About every other semester we have enough students for a modeling class."

Students modeling in next week's show are Cathy Bement, Lori Castro, Jill Cerroni, Liz Creighton, Tammie Dean, Becky Flickinger, Jenni Hackley, Crystal Harvey, Jamie Incognito, Nicosha Knight, Judie Kugler, Yolanda Kurtz, Andee Melba, Kristen Spearman, Staci Webb, Andy Brockmier, and Vicki Hankowsky.

'Red Barons' flying team repeat as national champs "Curse you, Red Barons" might be the battle cry as the Palomar Red Barons recently defended their claim as the top Community College flight team in the nation.

Although strong winds persisted, rain fell, and cold weather predominated, the National Intercollegiate Flying Association Safety and Flying Evaluation Conference (SAFECON) was able to complete 75 percent of the scheduled events May 4-7.

Over 190 students representing 27 colleges and universities from throughout the United States participated in the landing events, navigation event, and the many ground events which are more academic than flying oriented at the Battle Creek, Michigan airport.

Palomar finished thirteenth overall and was the top community college.

Palomar finished thirteenth overall and the top community college. Red Barons T. Wilkinson, Richard Russell, Craig Brennan, Jeff McCallay and Dave Wood represented Palomar. The Red Barons' top scorer was T. Wilkinson who placed fourth in the short field

precision landing event, as well as placing high in numerous other events.

Host college Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, earned first place honors, followed by Air Force Academy, Universityoflllinois,and Oklahoma State University, all four year colleges.

"Flight team competitions begin in the fall with various regionals and continue through spring," says Dr. Kent Backart, club adviser.

"Regional competition involves over 200 college teams which are narrowed down to the top 27, who are then invited to participate in the Nationals, the tournament of champions."

Next year, the national competition will be held at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, the week following Easter.

Persons interested in becoming members of the flight team or of the sponsoring student organization, Alpha Eta Rho (the international aviation fraternity), can contact Jerry Houser or Kent Backart at 7441150 or 727-7529,extension 2518 and 2509, respectively.

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FEATURES Artstudentwins scholarship to France, despite handicap

By Gloria Lee Kathleen C. Pasko, an art major and French minor for the past two years here, has won a scholarship to study in France during the 1983-84 academic year.

Under the program, which is sponsored by the California State Universities (CSU) International Programs, and in affiliation with San Diego State University, Pasko will study at the International University in Aix-en-Provence, a university town in southern France.

The scholarship will pay instructional and administrative costs for

News Briefs National University Counselor, Carolyn Hess, will be on campus every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the counseling and EOPS Transfer Center.

Call extension 2234 for appointment or feel free to "walk in" anytime.

***

Inner-tube racing, watermelon eating, and sand sculpturing will highlight the Latter Day Saints Student Association's closing social June 4.

Sponsored by the LDSSA club council, the social will be held on Fiesta Island at 12 noon.

***

Applications for part time employment are being accepted in the bookstore for the fall semester.

the year (approximately $6,000), and the student will pay personal expenses including housing and return transport. In addition, Pasko plans to visit Florence, Italy, during a school holiday. "I've got to see Michelangelo's 'David,"' she said.

"I'd also like to go to Rome and see, among other things, the Sistine Chapel."

Now registered with Handicapped Student Services, Pasko ruptured a disc in her back while working at La Costa Country Club last June.

"Sometimes," she explained, "the pain is so bad that I have to lie flat on the floor, or stand up, in my classes. Fortunately, my instructors have been very understanding."

Out of 823 students who were competing from 19 other universities, only 450 were accepted for this year. "It's not just an honor. It's a great honor," said Pasko.

In addition to "filling out lots of papers," she was personally interviewed in both English and French and needed letters of recommendation from her language instructor and one instructor in her major.

Eligibility requirements include 58 transferable units, a GP A of 3.0, and four semesters of a foreign language. Fifteen foreign countries participate in the CSU International Programs.

"Getting information about the International Programs was difficult," Pasko explained. "After asking around at Palomar, I finally ended up talking to the head of the Language Department at SDSU." Now, however, interested students can obtain information from the Counseling Department here.

Married students or those with families are eligible, and fees can be reduced for the handicapped.

5

The Telescope, Friday, May 27, 1983

Mayfair scuba clown attracts club attention

By James Smith

"GREAT HONOR" Kathleen Pasko has won a $6,000 scholarship to study in France during the 1983-84 school year.

(Photo by Polly Filanc)

Clinic screens for Tay-Sachs A free Tay.Sach's Carrier Screening Clinic will be offered to the Palomar population and public June 1 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5:30 to 7 ~.m. in the Timber Room of the :Student Union.

Tay-Sachs is a genetic disease that kills children by the age offive.

There is no cure. However, this tragedy can be prevented by education, carrier detection, and prenatal diagnosis (amniocentesis) for carrier couples.

The UCSD Medical Center, in conjunction with Palomar College Student Affairs, and the Student Health Center will be offering this program.

Vox Populi

By Polly Filanc

Question of the week: What happened the last time you had one of those days when nothing went right?

Bob Sebold: It was gnarly. I wiped outatBlacksBeachonmy handglider.

Wendy Boyer: I couldn't find a parking space here and I was late to class.

Sandy Sutton: I got audited by the IRS. I had to moue out of my house. And I lost my job because the restaurant flooded from the big surf.

Steve Binns: I just got my car out of a towing service and I went into a ditch two blocks away.

Bill Wandelear: I went to work in Bakersfield to install automatic doors. The power in the store went out. I set the door down and it broke. It also snowed that day so we were stranded there overnight.

Students at last week's Mayfair may have noticed a "scuba clown" roaming the campus giving out "bonus tickets" from Palomar's fledgling scuba organization. ¡ Underneath that mass of neoprene and rubber was probably Ken Corben or C .W. Shaddon, scuba club president and vice president.

Scuba classes, advanced and specialty training, and boat trips are offered through the club, as t~e~ have access to a "36 foot twin-screw diesel" boat docked in Mission Bay. Palomar students will be given discount rates, and all money raised will go back into the club. Interested students should contact Corben at 942-8056.

Corben is a professional openwater scuba instructor. He has been training divers for two years, one of which was spent in Hawaii.

Richard Muchow and Joseph Farrely are the club's faculty advisors. Muchow is a former DDTman and Farrely has been diving "as long as I've been alive," according to Corben.

Already, the club has beachbarbequed their catch taken from trips south of La Jolla. They will meet as a "social group" until sanctioned as a real club, to avoid any possible legal liabilities.

"We definitely do not rape the environment. We're not poachers," declared Corben. The club philosophy is "Don't take more than you can eat in one sitting. If you want to have lobsters five years from now, don't take pregnant mothers and shorts." Shorts are lobsters under the legal size limit.

Meetings are on Wednesdays at 1:15 p.m. in R-32, open to interested students - divers and non-divers.

The club shows slides, films and diving literature. "It was that big,"

and "The one that got away" are regular features.

Although they hold meetings, the club is not recognized yet, because their constitution has not been ratified by the faculty.

Other obstacles facing the club are that members have to sign liability waivers and show verification of medic.al insurance, "red tape like you wouldn't believe," according to Corben. He estimates that the club should gain legal status sometime next year.

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The Telescope, Friday, May 27, 1983

6

NEW COACH, PLAYING FIELD

New era dawns for football Several major changes have been made in the off-season that will start the football team into a new era this year.

They include a new head coach, a new location for home games and a larger recruiting area because of the combination of programs with MiraCosta College.

Tom Craft, a six-year veteran of the Comet coaching staff, has been named the head coach, while San Marcos High School has been designated as the site of Palomar's home football games (five next fall).

"We want to establish a sense of community identity within San Marcos," Craft said, "and without a stadium on campus, the high school provides a convenient and visible location that we didn't have playing at Vista High School.

"We hope to eventually play football on the Palomar campus, but that won't be possible until we upgrade our facility with a scoreboard and press box," Craft added.

The 1983 season opens with a road trip to Orange Coast College September 17. The Comets return home to face Rio Hondo September

BOING! -Diver Leslie Lowe finished sixth in the one and three meter events, earning All-American honors. Lowe was one of the 11 competitors who represented Palomar at the State Diving and Swimming Championship at Hartnell College in Salinas May 6-7.

24. A road trip to Allan Hancock College (Santa Maria) October 1 and a home game with Imperial Valley October 8 close out the nonconference action.

Palomar will open Mission Conference play with a road trip to San Diego City October 22 and play the league home opener against Southwestern October 29.

The rest of the conference schedule includes Santa Ana (there, November 5), Saddle back (home,

November 12), Citrus (there, November 19) and Riverside (home, November 24- Thanksgiving Day).

Craft's coaching staff includes returnees Bob Lusky (offensive line) and Mark Eldridge (defensive backs). Newcomers Mark Halda (offensive coodinator) and Jeff Carlovsky (defensive coordinator) were brought in fromMiraCosta and Orange Glen High School, respectively.

Afenir receives league MVP Catcher Troy Menir, recently signed by the Houston Astros, has been named the Pacific Coast Conference Player of the Year by the league's baseball coaches .

Afenir , a 6-4, 195-pound sophomore, hit 13 home runs and a school record 43 RBI, while leading the Comets to second place in the PCC Northern Division with a 12-111 record.

Four Comets received honorable mention in the balloting. Randy

Brooks, who batted .434 in the conference lilld .329 on the year, was Palomar's strongest hitting outfielder.

Shortstop Opie Moran and third baseman Ricky Cortez were two more Comet freshmen who drew the attention of the conference coaches.

Sophomore Joey Koran, who threw for a 4-3 record and a 3.31 ERA, rounded out the honorable mentions.

The Comets finished the season with a 14-18-1 record.

Eddie Murphy

(Photo b y J a ne Gross)

4 softballers take honors Four women's softball players have been named to the first team All-American Coast Conference team by the league's coaches.

The Comets also had two second team selections and four honorable mentions .

Pitcher Joanie Larson, third baseman Denise Borden, and outfielders Kim Carter and Carmen John were the first team picks Borden, who led the team in batting at .355 overall and .500 in conference, was also voted the team's Most Valuable Player.

Carter, second in batting at .339 overall and 400 in conference, was voted Team Captain.

Larson was third on the team in conference batting at .429 (.322 overall) and racked up a 14-5 won-

loss record with a 0.49 ERA over 156 innings. John was fourth on the team in conference batting at .406 (.325 overall).

The Comet foursome ranked first, second, third and fifth in the league batting rankings. Larson was the fourth-ranked pitcher accordin to ERA. Second team picks included lisa Bryant and Tina Downey. Bryant had a 11-5 record with a 0.60 ERA over 104 innings. She was the second ranked pitcher in the PCC with a 0.35 ERA and a 5-1 record.

Downey received the Most Inspirational award from her teammates.

Honorable mention went to Tori Villa, Darla Allen and Darleen Borden.

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