The Telescope 37.07

Palomar College

Volume 37 No. 7

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, December 2, 1983

San Marcos, CA

'Elephant Man' appears TIME TO MOVE ON

firS:,~'!!.:.fnN~~~- county ''The most striking feature about him was his enormous head ... He was denied all means of escape from his torment." Yet, the head size was just one of an abundance of physical deformities that made people scream and run from the sight.

The story of John Merrick, universallyknown as ''The Elephant Man", will be presented by the Palomar College Theatre beginning December 8, and will allow audiences the opportunity to witness the humanity and sensitivity, the pain and humor, behind Merrick's grotesque features, that ultimately endeared him to English nobility. ''The Elephant Man" is based on the diary of Sir Fredrick Treves, who recounts his experiences as Merrick's personal doctor and friend.

Director David Boyd will bring Bernard Pomerance's powerful and touching, Tony Award winning adaptation to life through a series of events during Merrick's sanctuary at London Hospital, where he spent the last six years of his life and died at the age of 30.

Boyd recently returned from London where he had the rare opportunity of visiting the home of the Elephant Man, studying Merrick's remains, his specially-c reated hood, and castings of his grossly deformed limbs, as well as researching background information through the curator of the London Hospital Pathology Museum - a unique experience as only doctors and medical students are permitted to study the remains.

"Visitors are not allowed," said Boyd,

"This was a real man with simple and delightful personal qualities, intelligent and witty, in spite of his physical despair." "as the hospital strives to preserve his (Merrick's) sanctuary even in death.

The visit enlightened me to the reality of the story ... this was a real man with simple and delightful personal ¡qualities, intelligent and witty, in spite of his physical despair."

Palomar's production of ''The Elephant Man" is the first ever in North San Diego County and draws its cast from throughout the community.

John Grzesiak, who has been in several local theater productions, will play John Merrick. The role is physically demanding as it requires an awesome metamorphasis, as well as the skill to convey an extensive slate of emotions.

Chris Lowry, a professional actor

Appointment rift ends

)~;~.

These words of Board of Trusteeelect Mary Burke Trotta express the feelings of most Palomar officials as the controversial issue of trustee Robert Dougherty's appointment comes to a close.

Newly elected trustee Leon Bar ad at has dropped his attempt to rescind the September 20 appointment. Baradat campaigned that the appointment process was "illegal" which Jed to the defeat of two board incumbents.

Baradat's decision was in response to the district attorney's report on November 17 which concluded that no criminal violation of the Brown Act occurred regarding the appointment, but that it could be challenged through civil action under the Brown Act. The report also indicated that the board violated its own precedural rules in the manner of the appointment.

Baradat also pointed out that government and education codes covering such parliamentary procedure are vague.

said it would accept written applications to fl..ll a vacancy left by the resignation of William Boyce, and interview the applicants at a public meeting.

Instead trustees Alan Krichman, Charles Salter and James Slivkoff conferred by telephone and announced the appointment, allowing no public comment.

Since Dougherty intends to remain on the board, the matter of the appointment seems to be settled. Baradat indicated that while "an injustice may have to go unrectified ... more harm to Palomar . will result from further

While Baradat's recourses were to

been stuck between a rock and a hard

attempts to right this wrong."

on."

GROTESQUE - Bernard Pomer-

ance's 'The Elephant Man" opens at the Palomar College Theatre beginning December 8. who has appeared in theater and television productions, is Dr. Treves, perhaps the most complex character on stage. He is accompanied by Colleen Claypool as Mrs. Kendal and Jerry Casey as Dr. Gomb.

Other cast members include Dennis Turner, Allan Robb, Mark Benjamin, Steve Sturm, Kellie Stephens, Steve Shober, Lisa Jimenez and Katherine Charles.

A special musical score for the cello was composed for the Broadway production of ''The Elephant Man". Cellist Chris Norlin will be seated on stage throughout the play and will accompany the Palomar presentation.

Performance dates are December 8, 9, 10 and 14, 15, 16 at 7:30p.m., with a matinee on December 11 at 2 p.m.

Ticket prices are $5 general admission and $4 for senior citizens, students and staff.

Tickets can be ordered in advance by calling the theatre box office at 7441156 between 2 and 5 p.m., weekdays, or by mail with advance payment and a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

The mailing address is Palomar College Theatre Box Office, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 920691487. Advance tickets ordered by phone must be picked up at the box office no later than 24 hours before the selected performance.

For further information, call the Palomar College Theatre Arts Department at 744-1156 or 727-7529, Ext. 2453.

By Melanie Anderson In recent opinion polls taken here regarding calendar changes, several Palomar staff members and students voiced their opinions about changing Palomar's academic schedule.

Leading the majority vote, the eariystart academic calendar is by far the most favored by both students and faculty who were polled.

Out of the 125 certificated faculty members who responded to the survey, 34 of those respondents preferred the present traditional calendar, 74 preferred the early-start, and 17 preferred the flexible calendar.

From the 65 classified faculty respondents, 13 preferred the traditional, 4 7 preferred the early-start, and five preferred the flexible.

Overwhelmingly, the majority went to the early-start calendar with 121 votes by Palomar staff members.

According to Dr. Dave Chappie, dean of Student Services, preference surveys reached students through the classrooms.

Of the 321 students polled, 80% (256

people) preferred the early-start calendar, and 20% (65people) preferred the traditional. The surveys did not in clude the flexible calendar, therefore, not informing students of the second alternative to the traditional calendar. ''The main concern and the main point in surveying students,"D r .

Chappie says,"is to get the feel of that concept of beginning fall semester early and ending it before Christmas."

He adds that this is the point in which the flexible and early-start calendars have in common.

"I think it would have been confusing to students," he continues, speaking about including the flexible calen dar to the student survey. ''The flexible calendar is more specified towards faculty.It involves them more," Chappie says. " The technicalities (of the flexible) are not important to students and are not related to the calendars."

An example of the flexible calendar would start the fall semester August 27 and end the semester on December 21. The spring semester would begin

must me their "intent to register" cards

Admissions office hours are 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Students interested in attending classes offered at the Mt. Carmel or Camp Pendleton satellite centers should call Mt. Carmel, Monday through Thursday, 3 to 10 p.m. at 484-3891 or Camp Pendleton , Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. or 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays at 725-6626 or 725-5027.

For more registration information , contact the Admissions Office at 7441150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2160.

January28 and continue until May29.

The early-start calendar would begin the fall semester approximately Au gust 20 and end December 21, leaving a three-week combined Christmas and semester break. The spring semester would begin January 14 and end the semester on May 29 Positive aspects of the early-start and flexible calendars include ending the first semester before Christmas, therefore eliminating the awkward time period before finals, and putting Palomar more in line with the fouryear colleges.

Negative aspects of these calendars include enrollment loss due to the early start, and the beginning of school in mid-August with high temperatures and hot stuffy classrooms.

One student, Alice Nicoloff, fresh man , who is in favor of the early-start calendar feels that" A lot of the same cons (for the early-start) is what we have now." She adds, "Starting two weeks earlier does not make a whole lot of difference."

Another student, Rob Wickord, so ph omore, is in favor of the flexible calendar. He commented," I like the idea of a whole month off after Christmas, and of getting out of school in May. After all, the fall semester would start only one week early. Other than that, it's all the same."

With any calendar change, there would still be a problem with parentstudent schedules conflicting with their children's differing school schedules. This cou ld res ult in enrollment loss, hurting an a lready suffering college.

cation is advised as appointments are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.

Appointment registration is scheduled to begin January 25 with open registration February 2. Classes will begin February 6. Class schedules will be available mid-December.

to the Admissions Office in person or by mail accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope to receive priority status for registration .

"Intent to register" cards have been mailed . Those currently attending Palomar who have not received cards, may present picture identification to be issued a registration appointment.

Upon receipt of the returned application or "intent to register" card, the admissions office will distribute an appointment card with a scheduled registeration date and time. Early appli-

"If enough pressure had been put on him (Dougherty) to resign, it could start a precedence for the future . .. It would not have been wise ."

Surveys favor early calendar

Applications ava iIable for spring semester Applications for admission for the spring semester are now available through the college admissions office and will be accepted through January 20 to receive priority registration appointments.

Continuing Palomar students intending to register for the spring session

place. He didn't do anything to antagon ize anyone."

The controversy over Dougherty's appointment arose when the board

either seek civil action or election recall, he stressed that both these options were "impractical and unacceptable."

Using his last recourse, Bar ad at proposed that Dougherty resign . Dougherty, in turn, refused, saying he saw no reason to, because the appointment process was legal and he feels he can serve the district well.

Trotta, who has been opposed to Baradat's attempt to unseat Dougherty, said that "If enough pressure had been put on him (Dougherty) to resign, it could start a precedence for the future which could be harmful."

She a lso felt that any action to oust Dougherty would be too expensive and would distract the board from the tasks before them. "It would not have been wise," she added.

Barbara Hughes, the third candidate elected to the board, said that to pursue the matter further would have a "negative effect with relationships between the board members. It's important that this doesn't become a conflict between personalities."

Trotta felt, "All along Dougherty has

By Polly Filanc "It's time to pull together and move

As one student pointed out," I can understand all points of all calendars.

There's no one calendar that fits everybody."

On November 29, the Administrative Cou ncil meeting heard from several representatives from various organizations.It was not known at this time what reco mmendations were made or what motion was accepted.

The ASG Food Bank is now serving needy students on a referral basis throughout the week. Organizer Bob Klug sits among the hundreds of items that have been donated by local concerns.

SUCCESS -

( Photo by ~usan Gre~n)

The next step concerning a calendar change is up to the Board ofTrustess as they discuss and vote upon the issue in early January.

A report of a calendar change must be reported to the Chancellor in Sacramento by early February.

The Telescope, Friday, December 2, 1983

EDITORIAL

2

SOMETIMES AT Nl~HT..

II

Proposed early start calendar challenged

By Polly Filanc While many surveys have been conducted on campus lately, there is one that may lead to disrupt student's lives and drag the college deeper in financial gloom - the early start acedemic calendar.

Designed and heavily backed by faculty leaders, the new calendar, if adopted, would begin the fall semester in the middle of August and conclude just prior to Christmas vacation.

The spring semester would commence during the middle of January and end during the last part of May. From a 18,000 student population, only 321 students were surveyed. 80 percent were in favor of the early start calendar mostly because they would not have to resume the fall semester after the Christmas break.

Many students failed to realize (or faculty members failed to explain) the crushing impact of the new calendar on students, enrollment and finances .

For instance, students with children in grades K-12 could no longer spend lengthy summer vacations with their children because of conflicts and overlap in their school schedules.

Parents would also face the difficult and expensive task of finding and hiring babysitters for the last two to three weeks of summer while they attend school.

Even more frustrating and confusing would be the two to three week lull after the spring semester as these students wait for their kids to get out of school.

This proposed calendar conflicts with all the schools in the Palomar district, including elementary and high schools.

While no statistics are available of how many students are parents with K-12 kids, according to the records office, some parents are very worried about whether they would be able to attend college under those circumstances.

Some are contemplating going to MiraCosta.

Some faculty leaders agree that the greatest impact of the new calendar would be on these students, but they brush it off by saying "They will adjust."

Perhaps "they" will, but the college will have to make major adjustments to deal with the eventual financial setback due to a loss of enrollment if the calendar is imposed.

Palomar is already facing a $1.5 million

\\-\~ ~L\\1

deficit caused by a significant drop in enrollment this semester. To complicate matters further, administrators, currently looking for ways to increase spring enrollment, anticipate greater loss if tuition and the new calendar go into effect. Promoters of the early start system say that while they have no idea just how much enrollment would drop, they are anxious to find out.

If imposed and enrollment drops, more drastic cuts in the college's budget will occur, affecting salaries, jobs, programs, classes, services, supplies, and other areas that help to maintain high educational standards.

In other words, Palomar cannot afford to take the risk of losing more students.

If the college had a secure funding base and large reserve, then maybe the new calendar might be feasible.

In weighing the pros and cons of both systems - early start verses traditional - there is not one overwhelming reason to change the present system, except maybe to please some overly enthused faculty members, who would like to eliminate the fall break at Christmas.

Among the pros for both are: The traditional calendar keeps in line with local school districts and high schools for mid-year graduates; reduces the chance for enrollment loss for fall semester; allows for a short semester break that helps retain students for spring; and eliminates the costly hassle of restructuring courses.

Early start proponents claim that the new calendar would enhance opportunities for summer employment and allow for an extended break between semesters for course preparation, work or vacation. While the early calendar would be more in line with four-year colleges for transfer, only three percent of Palomar students directly transfer to other institutions.

When considering the major drawbacks of the early start calendar - enrollment loss, child care costs and difficulties, and vacation conflicts - the appealing fall/spring break is not that important.

Even though the survey indicated that many favored the new calendar, there is some doubt whether the survey is truly representative of the students attending Palomar and whether those pushing for an early start system are fully prepared to face or suffer any financial consequences.

S\bE

WHEN l'M ALL ALONE \ WORRV ABOUT THE

UNTHlNK!\BLE

II

IU

EDITORIAL

Trustees lauded for noble gesture

By Polly Filanc

Trustee-elect Mary Burke Trotta and trustee Robert Dougherty should be commended for their concern with the college's financial pinch and their unselfishness for volunteering to pay all their own expenses to a board convention this month.

They expressed a desire to attend the California School Boards Association's annual

conference in San Francisco but they wanted to spare the college the expense at the last board meeting November 22.

This noble gesture deserves recognition and serves as an example for other officials genuinely wishing to expand their awareness and knowledge beyond the borders of campus.

Though not required, this initial attempt of board members to pay their expenses hopefully will pave the way for others to take heed.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Baradat explains new position Dear Editor: The District Attorney's report of November 17, 1983, concludes that no criminal violation of the Brown Act occurred regarding the September 20 appointment of Dr. Robert Dougherty to the Palomar College Board ofT rustees.

The report goes on to indicate, however, that there may be cause for civil action under the Brown Act and that the board violated its own rules of procedure in the manner of Dr. Dougherty's appointment.

My rather extensive consultation with attorneys and other interested parties reveals that the new board cannot legally rescind the appointment of Dr. Dougherty even though it may be illegal and/or illegitimate. That option precluded, four alternatives remain.

1. The citizens could recall Dr. Dougherty.

This option is undesirable as it would cost Palomar over $160,000 and would, in my view, be irresponsible given the fiscal plight of the district.

2. A civil action could be brought on grounds that the method of appointment violated both the Brown Act and the board's adopted policy.

This alternative is also undesirable since litigation of the matter is apt to be long, rancorous, divisive, and costly.

3. Dr. Dougherty, recognizing the depth of public concern over this matter, could resign, thus allowing the board to make the appointment in an open meeting after receiving resumes and interviewing applicants, as the previous board originally voted to do.

4. The new board could simply ignore the matter and turn to the pressing problems facing Palomar College.

As already indicated, it seems to me that the first two options are impractical and unacceptable. Palomar cannot afford a recall or a long civil suit and the last thing it needs is a bitter split on the board. The best option is for Dr. Dougherty to resign. If he does so, I will personally ask him to become an applicant for appointment to the resulting vacancy.

If Dr. Dougherty does not resign , I must reluctantly conclude that, offensive to the public though this matter is, the new board is left with no reasonable recourse. Palomar's interests will be best served by putting this issue behind us and getting on with the agenda. I am personally distressed that an injustice may have to go unrectified, but I am persuaded that even more harm to Palomar will result from further attempts to right this wrong.

Leon P. Baradat

'o

I

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, December 2, 1983

3

FIRST EVER CALIFORNIA TOUR

Arbain spurs community interest

By Chris Reynolds Some people may think San Marcos is a "Whistle Stop."

From November 4 through 8 they were right.

The Artrain , on its first ever California tour made a stop in San Marcos.

San Marcos Mayor Lionel G. Burton proclaimed November 3 through November 10 "Artrain Week" as hundreds lined up to take the tour and see the exhibits.

Just a stone's throw from the college, at the former Wicke's lumber yard, the festivities produced a coun try fair atmosphere.

Display booths from the Future

Alaska to Northern California.

"Breakthrough: Post-war Modern" was an exhibit of post World War II abstract expressionism, with paintings such as "Stand ing Woman with a Fur Collar" by Nathan Oliviera.

Another aspect of the museum was its live demonstrations, featuring local artisans, artists-in-residence, and Palomar student artists.

Joe Pleva, Dusty Darnell, Steve Faupel, J erry Hart, R. Osburn , Co ry Nichols, PamelaKozminska, Nancy Bertram, Kathy Rubesha and Audrey Ellis lent their talents to the Artrain, giving demonstrations in mediums from clay and ceramics to Navajo rug weaving.

According to Mayor Burton, "110 communityvo!unteers provided organization , fundraising and promotion in preparation for the Artrain's visit," which was hosted by the City of San Marcos and the San Marcos Unified School District, including support from the Palomar Patrons.

Based in Detroit, Michigan, the Spanish dancers will be Emmy Artrain began in 1971. In its 12 year OToole, Karon Livingston and Tracy history the non -profit organization has Wright.

Chinese dancers will be Beth Burke, traveled to 24 states and has a total Amanda Hoff, Raye Caldito, Jo Anne attendance of 1.5 million people.

"We're geared for cities without art Elliot, Stacy Trofton, Nicole Comella museums," said manager I gallery coorand Erica Schaffer.

Arabian dancers will be Melia Rives dinator Joan Krueger. "We enjoy visiting small cities and, of course, you and Miriam Kahn.

The Merliton Flutes will be repres- have train tracks (that make the visit ented by JoAnne Elliot, Em my OToole, possible), Krueger stated. ''The advantage of the Artrain is that Tracy Wright and Melia Rives. Chris Adkins, Brent Schneider, Mike Malone, it is a mobile museum," said artist-inDavid Crooks and Howard Watkin are residence Dennis Williams. "It is especially effective in rural areas. It fosters the Russian dancers.

Tickets are available through the a Jot of interest in smaller communiSpeech, Theater and Dance Depart- ties and demonstrations add a new ment, 744-1150 or 727-7529 Ext. 2405 dimension."

"Exposing people to art and helping or 2406.

General admission is $6 with special the community to celebrate itself" was group rates also available. Advance the purpose of the event, said Mayor Burton, and according to Kr ueger, ticket purchase is recommended. ''The response was terrific."

Farmers of America, th e San Marcos Historical Society, live d emonstrations from a blacksmith, a collection of vintage automobiles, square dancing from th e Oceanside Oceanwavers and the Vista twirlers and a performance by the San Marcos High School Marching Knights occupied parts of the yard outside the train.

Inside the Artrain the "Uniquely American" exhibits shown were from two distinct periods. ''Tradition in Process", a showing of Native American utilitarian art dating back to the turn of the century, featured baskets, ladles, and even a woodpecker trap of ten western tribes from

Nutcracker ballet opens during Christmas vacation Tcha!kovsky's ''The Nutcracker" will be presented in the Palomar College Theatre for eight performances. The production opens on December 22.

Performances also include matinee and evening showings on December 23, 26 and 27 at 1 and 8 p.m ..

Ray Dahlin, Speech/ Theater and Dance Department Chairperson will co-produce the event with Robert Mahon, former California Ballet Company general director. Ballet mistress Dorothie Bleth is choreographing several variations, while Pat Larmer will act as technical director.

Cast members will include students from Palomar and New West Ballet School of San Marcos. Soloists are Eugenia Keefer, artistic director and former soloist with the California Ballet, David Crooks, To ria Hiscock, Nicole Comella and Melissa Johnson.

Twelve scholarships offered Twelve scholarships are now available through the Financial Aids Office.

A $400 Training Awards Program (TAP) scholarship is available to a community leader. This scholarship, presen ted by the San Diego Soroptomist Club, is to be awarded to "a mature student returning to school."

The awarding of this scholarship is not based solely on grade point. The winner will be eligible to compete for a $1,500 per year regional scholarship.

Deadline for application is December 15.

Students who wish to continue their education in the areas of Business Administration and Human Behavior (psychology, criminology, or health professions ) may consider United States International University. USIU recently opened a North San Diego Coun ty campus in Oceanside. They are giving ten $400 per semester scholarships to students who wish to pursue a BA in

these fields. These grants are available to both full and part-time students.

Deadline for application is December 9.

A one year renewable full tuition scholarship to Western State College of Law is now available to graduates of all California community colleges. Applicants' educational background and life experiences are both considered in the awarding of this grant. Deadline for application is December 15, but interested students should take the December 3 Law School Admission test (LSAT).

Grants of $500, $1,000, and $2,000 per year for 1984-85 are available through American Educational Services. These grants are awarded entirely on academic background. Deadline for application is March 1, 1984.

More information on these and other scholarships is available in the Financial Aids office, Staff Building 1, A-62.

'·

Patrons of Palomar promise an "exciting treasure hunt" at their tenth annual "Everybody's Book Sale."

Offering "a mile high selection of books at bargain prices," the sale will be held December 6 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and December 7 and 8 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Student Union.

According to Grace Burns, general chairman, " Our popular fund raising event takes year-round planning.

Books, paperbacks, and magazines have been sorted, repaired and priced to make this sale a real bargain ."

Advertising " something for everyone," Burns describes the collection on sale as appealing to a ''wide range of reading interests for students, collectors, and youngsters."

Over 60 categories await book lovers and over 80 variety sets will fill the counters. As an added bonus, a special assortment of Christmas books will be featured.

All proceeds have been earmarked to finance student employment on campus.

Managing Editor . . . . . . . . Sarah Grimes Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Wilson Reporters . . .. . ..... Melanie Anderson, Bob Cameron, Sean Fitting, Maria Gray, Tina Newman, Chris Reynolds, Gary Taylor, Angela Shelton, Vicki Villelli Advertising Manager . . . Mary Morrison Journalism Advisor .. . . ... Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor .. .. .. Will Gullette Graphic Arts Advisors .. Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed herein are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent those of The Telescope.

Letters and articles can be submitted to The Telescope one week before publica· tion. The Telescope is a weekly appear· ing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.

Annual cash awards are given at club level, at regional and at Federation level. Applicants sho uld be completing an undergraduate degree or entering vocational or technical train ing. The cash award is $300 on the local level.

Applicants shou ld preferably be over 30 years of age, be the head of the household, may be of any marital status, and have family members finan cially dependent upon her.

Applications may be secured by writing to Virginia Dower, the club's Train ing Awards chairman at the Palomar College Bookstore or by phone at 7441150, Ext. 2226.

* * *

All completed applications (typed or clearly printed) must be returned to Virginia Dower no later than December 15.

* * *

Financial cutbacks in Palomar's Business Department have eliminated a loan office development course necessary for students working towards an AA Degree in banking and finance.

Students and faculty are invited to participate in or watch the first annual LDSSA Tricycle Obstacle Race.

The event will take place today at noon on the track field. Prizes will be awarded and hotdogs sold.

Blood donors will receive a free Blood Bank tee-shirt when the bloodmobile visits the campus December 5 fro m 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p .m. in the Student Union, sponsored by the ASG and the Stu dent Health Center.

All students, staff, and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund when needed, at no cost.

To make an appointment to donate, call the Student Health Center at Ext. 2380.

The Telescope Polly Filanc Editor-in-Chief

To assist deserving women in qualifying for employment or moving to higher level skilled jobs, the San Marcos Soroptimist International is participating in the Soroptimist Foundations Award Program for training and re-training.

***

Single again and facing the holidays alone?

Perhaps the upcoming two-day seminar "Mid-Life Crisis: Re-entering Single Life", offered by Palomar's Gateways/ Gerontology Program is for you.

The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. December3 and 10 in L-1 and will provide, in a stimulating environment, an opportunity for people to meet others who have also re-entered single life.

Unless a minimum of 30 business students sign a petition by December 9 requesting that the college offer the course in its spring semester, the class will not be offered for one to two years because of inadequate enrollment.

Students can sign a copy of the petition in room B-16 or A-66 in the counseling department. If30 signatures are collected and turned in to the business department by the 9th , the college will offer the course.

* * *

Free admission is being offered for the live December 5 TV production of ''Tacos and Hamburgers", a play written, produced and starred in by TV production student Jose Sandoval.

Seats will be offered on a flrst come, first served basis and doors will only be open for 15 minutes.

Those interested in participating in the audience should be at the campus Television Studio in P-33 at 7:30.

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The Telescope, Frid ay, December 2. 1983

4

GRIDDERS FALL TO RIVERSIDE

Malauulu grabs school record in season finale

ALL TIED UP- Comet Ron Sigler in the 134 pound weight division (le ft ) is about to pin his MT. San

Antonio opponent during Palomar's recent 33-20 victory over the Mounties.

(Phow by Tina Newman)

Matmen win, prepare for tourney

By Tina Newman Coach John Woods' wrestlers went out in style at the last home dual meet of the season Nove mber 22 defeating Mt. San Antonio 33-20.

Of the eight weight divisions the locals took five by falls. Louis Loya, at 126 lbs., Ron Sigler 134 lbs., Steve Bowdre n, 158 lbs. , Mike Rowde n, 167

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lbs ., and David Yurick, 180 lbs. pinned their opponents. Steve Shishido, 118 lbs., won his bout with a 4-3 d ecision .

Mt. SAC forfeited in the heavy weight division.

On December 9 Palomar will travel

Surf's up at Ponto An early morning at a fogridden Ponto beach was the setting for the first in tra-Palomar surf club contest.

Th e waves were somewhat blown out at first, but slowly as the fog burned off, the swell picked up to give the contestants some good waves to work with.

In the final heat Rusty Phillipy, Rex Marecha, Steve Arms and Craig Williams finished first through fourth .

The surf club could use support and is always looking for new members, male or female.

Bazaar Benefits Historic Church A Christmas Bazaar will benefit the restoration of The Little Church of the Valley! The Women of Grace Episcopal Church of San Marcos will hold their First Annual Christmas Bazaar in the Parish Hall of the San Marcos Lutheran Church on Grand Avenue on Saturday, December 3rd from 10 a.m. until4 p.m.

to Torrance for the South Regional Tourname nt.

Th e Comets will co mpete in their last tournament of the season in Saratoga for the California State Cham pionship.

On November 19 the Comets kept their undefeated tournament record by capturing first place at the Cal Poly Invitational Tourney, with 107 points.

Jack Duby, at 150 lbs., took his weight championship with Louis Loya, at 126 lbs., and David Vurik, 177 lbs., placing second. Mark James, 190 lbs., took third while Ron Sigler , 134 lbs., Mike Rowden , 167lbs., and Jamie Martinez, heavyweight, came in fourth.

Other places were: Cypress with 99 points, Arizona Western with 76, College of Sequoias 72, Moorpark 67, SO City 64, Chabot 47, Porterville 43, Modesto 41 and El Camino 29.

The locals experienced their only dual match loss of the season against Cypress November 15, with a 21 -16 defeat.

They lost only three out of eight bouts, but the losses were their first three matches and two of the defeats came by pins. Trying to recove r in the upper weight division with wins from Jack Duby, 150 lbs ., 15-6, Mike Rowden, 167lbs., 8 -6, Mark James, 19llbs., 6-1 and Jamie Martinez, hwt., 11 -8.

David Vurik, 177 lbs. , Doug Faucault, 142 lbs., and Steve Dowdren , 158 lbs. , we re held to draws.

By Bill Wilson Palomar's football Co mets had littk to be thankful for in their season final e Thanksgiving day, as the locals suffe red their fifth straight setback at the hands of Rive rside City College 28-17.

The Co rn ets finish ed th e year at 4-6.

Both teams combined for 811 yards of total offense.

Co met wide receiver Lafo Malauulu caught te n passes for 190 yards and one touchdown while his quarterback Mike Meyer hit on 26 of 51 ae rials for 338 yards and a pair of scores.

But it was the Tige rs' 419 yards of offense that stymied any hopes the Comets had of finishing at .500 this season.

Malauulu's performan ce broke the school's single-season rece iving record held by J C All-American Jimmy Clark and gave the freshman from El Camino High School a total of 76 receptions for 1,1 80 yards and eight touchdowns.

He is now ranked third among the all time national receiveing leaders, a position that shou ld earn him the 1983 national community college receiving title.

'Trn happy to get the (school) record , but I wish we could have done bette r as a team," said Malauulu, reflecting his disappointment over his team's latest loss.

Head coach Tom Craft was obviously pleased with his receiver's play over the course of the season. ''I'm happy for Lafo," said the coach, "but I'm sure he's disappointed, as we all are, that we didn't win more games."

Palomar took tlw ball 7H yards in fiVP plays to takl' a 7-0 Pdge on a 14 yard TO pass from Meyer to Malauulu with 8:59 re maining in t lw first quarte r. Don Ignosci ki<" ked the extra point.

A few minutes later, RiV!'rside's fresh man running back Glen Crawforrl , who lead all rushers with 141 yards on 2:1 carries and a sco re, dashed I 7 yards to tie the score at 7-7.

Neith e r team scored again until lgnosci booted a42 yard field goai2:G I into th e third pe riod , making t he sconâ&#x20AC;˘ 10-7.

Th e Tigers bounced back to take a 21 - 10 lead going into the final quarter, on a pair of rushing touchdowns by Riverside quarterback Nick Butera and running back David Sands.

Comet defensive back Greg Nefzger set up Palomar's next score whe n lw recovered a Tiger fumble at the win ners' 18 yards line.

Meyer hit tight end Harold Co llins on an eight yard scoring strike, narrowing the margin to 2 1- 17.

Riverside scored the final points on a one yard QB s neak by Bute ra.

In the Comet's previous game, omâ&#x20AC;˘ which was marred by penalties, Citrus downed Palomar 35-7.

The Owls jumped out to a 28-7 halftime lead by using a balanced offe nsive attack plus numerous penalties and turnovers by the visiting Comets.

Citrus grounded "Air Craft" as Palomar could only muster 179 yards. The Comets only score came on a two yard touchdown run by running back Dave Willoughby.

Kickers finish third

By Maria Gray Racking up an 7-3-2 record, the men 's soccer team finished third in the Pacific Coast Conference, only one game away from the playoffs.

San Diego City and College of the Desert finished first and second ahead of Palomar.

The Comets played their last game November 11, tying Mesa College. The team also lost to Southwestern 2-1 Nove mber 2, shutout Grossmont 5-0 Novembe r 4 and played a scoreless tie game against San Diego City Novem ber 9.

Paul Duke scored the only goal against Southwestern, and two goals against Grossmont. Steve Grimm, Ricardo Mendez, and Leone! Madrigal also contributed goals.

According to coach Frank Hankin, the season was "very, very pleasing. We started the season with the best attitude I've seen. We competed against the best teams in the state, but the players had good confidence."

"We had some outstanding players,"

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Hankin added . Among these were team members who have a chance at allconference selection: Duke, Sal Alvarez, Ricardo Mendez, Jaime Mendez, Carlos Hernandez, Dragisha Ignjatovic, and Renan Pozo . .

Although individual effort was a strong point for the Comets, their win loss record "was based on team attitude as a unit, and playing well togeth er," Hankin said."What it comes down to is mental attitude. The team had the right attitude down to the end."

According to Hankin th e Comets could have done better if players had "taken individual time to work on specific skills." In addition , th e loss of Eddie Villanueva due to an injury had a detrimental effect on the team's overall standing.

Hankin has high hopes for next seaso n , with 11 players possibly return ing. Among these are top scorers Duke, Grimm, lgnjatovic, and Steve Pandolfe.

"We're going to have an excellent season. We'll be in the top three again with the right attitude," Hankin said.