The Telescope 38.04

Palomar College

Volume 38 No. 4

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, October 26, 1984

San Marcos, CA

IEquus' ends two-week run tomorrow

Equus cast members discuss the play with the audience fa/lowing the opening night performance October 19. Six actors carry metal pieces

which they wear as symbolistic horse heads. Director Buddy Ashbrook (left) fa/lows the discussion. The play finishes its run Saturday night.

(Photo by Jeffrey Norfleet)

Extends services to outlying regions

Board meets at Pauma reservation

By Cyndie Claypool PaumaReservation'sAmerican Indian Education Center was the site of a Governing Board meeting for the first time on September 25.

Palomar is the only community college with nine tribal reservations in their district, according to Dr. Theodore Kilman, assistant superintendent/ vice president, instruction. Con sidering this fact, the trustees have tried to meet the needs of the large district by extending their services to the outlying regions.

Classes are taught at the American Indian Education Center in order to have classes easily accessible to students in that area.

Last spring the Indian community requested that a board meeting be held on their premises as they had done a few years ago for Poway and Fallbrook.

According to Dr. Kilman, the Board likes to hold the bi-monthly meetings at their satellite centers as much as possible in order to avail themselves to the community.

"This is the fastest growing county," says Dr. Kilman. "In order to meet the needs, we had to have satellite centers."

Palomar leases rooms in which to

hold the satellite classes, such as Camp Pendleton, Mt. Carmel and Pauma Indian Reservation. Steve Crouthamel, head of the American Indian Studies Department, explained that it helped the Indians to have easier access to classes, since some of them live 71 miles away from Palomar.

"It reduced driving time in half for some," he added.

"Pauma is a satellite for all people to take courses at, not just Indians," Crouthamel stressed. "They are all open classes."

According to Crouthamel, most classes at the education center are geared toward fullilling the general education requirements and / or vocational skills.

"We have graduated over 80 Indians, with A.A. degrees, through the satellite program," he said.

They are now developing a system to enable these students to attain a higher education from SDSU, UCSD, and University of Long Beach. This program, called The Learning Circle (TLC), was presented to the Board at their last September meeting by the American Indians Studies Department.

"Having the meeting and presentation at Pauma allowed the Board to have a better understanding of the

structure that they are dealing with," he said.

Crouthamel and his department passed out pamphlets to the trustees, describing the signifLcance of TLC. The pamphlet read: "The Learning Circle is a consortium of Southern California institutions of higher edu-

cation, i.e., community colleges, state colleges, universities, and education centers, such as the American Indian Education Center at Pauma, which seeks to encourage and enable more American Indians to realize their educational goals. Concurrently, services of particiapting institutions are made available to the Indian commun ities."

"Equus," Peter Shaffer's Tony Award winning play, will complete its two week run with performances tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30p.m.

"Equus" is the complex, compelling and disturbing two-act play, written

by Peter Shaffer, that tells of a boy who blinds six horses and his psychiatrist's attempts to unravel the boy's mysterious behavior.

As Dr. Dysart, John Douglas investigates the young man's boyhood experiences and begins to peel off the layers of Alan's psyche, he raises personal and universal questions regarding man's need to worship and express passion.

Alan is portrayed by Scott Strand and is accompanied on stage by six "horses," played by Mathew Bergin, Michael Lloyd, Ray Rose, Marta Tallerup, Christy Davis and Tony DuPont.

The cast of horses is impressive as metal framework horseheads and sixinch "hoofs" stand the cast members over eight feet tall.

"Costume preparation has been tricky," says David Boyd, technical director. "We rented the hoofs from another theater and with properties design expert Pat Larmer and student Ed Sadkowski the horse heads were constructed and the results are intricate and realistic representations."

Alan's relationship with those horses is fascinating -loving and complex ... ultimately fatal.

Ticket prices are $5 general admission and $4 for seniors and students.

For more information, please call the Palomar Community College Theatre box office at 744 -1156 Mondays through Fridays from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.

Applications for spring semester priority registration now available Applications to receive priority registration appointments for the 1985 spring semester will be available beginning October 29 and will be accepted at the Admissions Office through January 17.

New students intending to register for spring semester classes should file an application, as should persons who have attended Palomar in the past but are not currently enrolled in college credit classes.

Early application is advised as appointments are assigned on a firstcome, first-served basis.

Appointment registration is sched-

uled to begin January~"' ' with open registration beginning January 31.

Classes begin February 4. Class schedules should be available by the flrst of the year.

Continuing students intending to register for the spring session will receive "Intent to Register" cards in the mail after November 2. Cards must be returned to the Admissions Office or Mt. Carmel or Camp Pendleton satellite centers on or before January 17 to receive priority status. Priority is determined by college units accumulated since summer session, 1983.

Registration appointments for students returning "Intent of Register" cards after January 17 will be distributed on the same basis as new applications received.

Students currently attending credit classes but not receiving an "Intent to Register" card by mid-November should contact the Admissions office.

Admissions office hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays. For more information, call744-1150 or 727-7259, Ext. 2160.

Accreditation self study is in progress

By Chns Reynolds Committees are currently being formed to conduct a self-study for accreditation. The process, which takes place every five years, gives community colleges a chance to, "see where they are, see where they're going, and to see how they'll get there," according to Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt.

Dr. Scheidt also feels that it is this year's "Number one" priority.

The procedure, which will ultimately involve thousands of people from all segmentsofthecampusandcommunity, is used by the college as a means of measuring the success of past proposals (made by other self-studies) and planning future growth of programs.

The study is a four-part operation that includes: 1. Description: Fact gathering by committee members that also affords them a chance to formulate questions for a survey to be circulated among

students, faculty, admmiStrators and the community.

2. Appraisal: Methods employed to evaluate programs.

3. Planning: Checking the appraisals and formulating goals.

4. Responses to past recommendations: An overview of the way in which the recommendations made by the last evaluation team were addressed.

The study will be co-chaired by Janet Hafner, instructor of English as a sec- . ond language in the Bilingual Education Department and Ronald Page, Director of Television Operations and Production. Both Hafner and Page have had experience with the selfstudy procedure.

Hafner was previously a committee chairperson and Page was a subcommittee chairperson in 1975 and a cochair of the last evaluation that took place in 1980.

The "bottom line", as Hafner puts it,

IS to

rece1ve accred1tat1on for programs to insure that credits students attempt to transfer to four-year colleges are acceptable.

"An institution wouldn't want to lose its accreditation. There's value in being able to have the status of accreditation," said Hafner, adding, "It's a process that involves all community colleges."

But, as Page points out, the benefits of the study are two-fold, stating that, "One of the most valuable parts is to seehowwellyou'redoing.It'sanaggregate of all other issues, because it's an all-encompassing process."

Nine standards will be reviewed by the committees: Goals and Objectives, headed by Gene Sager; Educational Programs, chaired by Brenda Montiel; Institutional Staffing, Toni Griffith; Student services, Richard Nation; Community services, Katheryn Garlow; Learning Resources, Rita White; Phys-

1ca! Hesources, Pat Ferris; Financial Resources, Dick Aufmann; Institutional Governance, Judy Carter.

Hafner and Page stressed the need for an open, objective approach because once the report is submitted to the board of trustees in June, it will be followed up by an independent evaluation team that will "validate fmdings".

The team will consist of five members of the accreditation commission for the community and junior colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

Accreditation is separate from the State Chancellor's office. It is not a function of the state.

The evaluation team offers an in dependent and objective view, calling attention to inadequate areas, making sure that policies reinforce and extend the college's continuing pursuit of excellence and assure that the institution merits reaffirmation of accredita-

t10n.

Although there will be approximately 100 people involved in the actual committees, with 1000s more to be surveyed, there is, "a conspicuous absence of student participation," according to Page.

"We would hope to have more students participate," continues Page.

"Without students you get the administration and staffs input but not the student's and that's the reason we're here."

Both co-chairs stated that experience is not a necessity if students wish to participate in the study.

"They'll be in much the same boat as anyone else," stated Page. "The committees have just begun their research."

Any interested students may contact the chairpersons listed in this article if they wish to take part in the study.

FEATURES

The Telescope, Friday, October 26, 1984

2

Writer explains Halloween origins

By Chris Reynolds It began in pre-Christian times, as a Druid celebration of the Lord of Death's coming to call together the souls of the wicked who had died during the past year.

The celebration of the annual return of Samhain, Lord of Death was the eve of the Celtic New Year. It marked the beginning of the season of darkness, cold and decay. It was also believed that Samhain allowed the dead to return to their homes for a visit on October 31.

On that night all the Celtic people were ordered to extinguish their hearth fires in observance of the ritual that was to follow. A ritual during which a huge bonfire was built by the Druid priests. Animals, crops and possibly even human beings were burned as sacrifices.

Then, each family would re-light their home fires from the sacred fire, the New Year's fire .

During the Roman occupation of England, during the reign of Julius Caesar, the holiday continued as a celebration of Pomona, the goddess of fruit, or for the festival of Feralia, also honoring the dead, held in late October.

Fortune telling rituals were usually held during Druid ceremonies by examining the animal remains of their sacrifices.

It evolved into the Scottish practices of attempted clairvoyance that involved throwing pairs of apples over the shoulder, or by studying nuts burned by a fire , to try and determine their marital prospects.

In Wales, people placed marked stones in a bonfire. The next day a missing stone would forecast death within the year.

In Ireland, a parade was held to honor Muck Olla, a god, in which the leader wore the head of an animal as a mask.

During the ninth century, November 1 became a Christian feast honoring all the Saints (All Hallow's Day). Thus, the holiday's name, Hallow's evening, became Hallow e'en. All Souls' Day, honoring all those who died the preceding year is November 2.

The tradition of having bonfires continued in medieval times, as a way to ward off elves, fairies and witches that flew on All Hallows Eve. Witches were believed to consort with and worship the devil on this night.

Fortune-telling took the form of baking coins, rings and thimbles into a cake. Whomever received the piece with the coin would become rich. The person who got the ring would get married. And the one to find the thimble would be a spinster.

The English would go begging (a-souling) on All Souls' Day. Carving beets, turnips and potatoes into Jack-0-Lanterns has its origins in Irish lore.

According to legend, a miser named Jack was not allowed to enter heaven because of his greed, but could not enter hell because he played tricks on the devil. And so, Jack was banished to walk the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day. The holiday was brought with the Irish and Scots to America, where the pumpkin replaced turnips for Jack-0 -Lanterns.

The Irish belief that fairies played pranks on Halloween led to chicanery by boys and young

men in the late 1800's.

It wasn't until the 20th century that trick-ortreating became popular.

Considering what Halloween once was and seeing what it has become may give the

impression that we don't take our holidays as seriously as the Druids. But the Druids have probably never been to a really wild Halloween party. Have a safe and happy Halloween.

English instructor 'escapes' stereotypes

By Chris Reynolds

Individualistic ... multi-faceted ... talented . .. interesting . . . unique.

All these adjectives might be used to describe part-time English instructor Loch David Crane.

If one were to take things at face value, you wouldn't guess that Crane teaches English 101 and 102. With his long flowing hair, moustache and goatee, he appears more anti-establishment than a part of it.

And on the highway, when he's riding his famed "Star-trike", dressed in his leather and wearing his sunglasses people might classify him as a "biker".

But appearances can be deceiving.

Crane is too versatile, too multidimensional to be taken at face value or to be classified.

Crane may best be depicted as a man for all seasons, and in keeping with the Halloween motif, Crane will be showing off one of his talents at the "Haunted Star of India", when he performs his escape routine.

Suspended from a yardarm by his feet, Crane will attempt to extricate himself from a straight jacket, an act that Harry Houdini made famous. He will be performing at the downtown site through this weekend with shows at 7:30p.m. and 9:30p.m. tonight and

8 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Saturday and 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Sunday.

Magic is a craft that Crane got interested in while in junior high school.

"I started as a marionette maker and puppeteer and then I got involved in magic. My friend John Streiff and I worked out a stage act. We kind offed off each other when we did our magic act. When we were 16wesawDr. Dean and we figured we could do a hypnosis act. Later on we developed a Chinese act. I left magic when I reached my early 20s because I thought it was an unsophisticated thing to do. But now that I'm older I realize I have too much fun to give it up."

Crane is also the Master of Ceremonies for a local chapter of the International Brotherhood of Magicians (IBM).

That role led to his position as the official magician to the 1984 Olympics.

He first did his escape act in 1976.

"I used to work at the YMCA as an archery instructor and I'd let the kids tie me up and throw me in the pool.

Sometimes it took me longer to get loose, but I always got free on my own."

He stated that escape acts are only dangerous if they are done poorly and that there is always a risk of selfinjury. Strained ligaments and pulled muscles seem to be the price an escape

artist must pay, according to Crane.

Crane also brings his craft into the classroom to use as a teaching aid, performing an average of once a month. ''I'll do a rope trick and use it to teach students the importance of introduction, body and conclusion. They may not remember the trick later on, but if they remember introduction body and conclusion, I've done my job."

Like all good prestidigitators Crane does not reveal the secrets of his trade.

"When someone asks me how I do an illusion, I say, 'Very well, thank you'. I find that people are always willing to be entertained, but if you show them how easily they can be manipulated or misdirected they become insulted."

With a Masters Degree in Education Crane's specialty is working with gifted children, a distinction he says makes him practically impossible to employ.

"There was no designation for gifted students (those with IQs above 130) when I was in high school. I took advanced and honors courses, but I would be indentified as such now if I were still in high school. It gives me a lot more empathy for the gifted student. You see, people think that gifted students are easier to teach, but that's just not true. They're very individualistic. They're not team players. The most

nw;Ii_.llilij:;::;:::;:--~==--=~

successful technique is independent study."

Crane at one time received a position with the education system in New Mexico where he developed a program he called Individualization.

"I created the program but not the term. After a year I was replaced by an instructor who had moved up through the ranks of the New Mexico school system. It was kind of a reward for him. They assumed like most everyone that the gifted can almost teach themselves. When money gets tight it's the easiest area to cut," said Crane. But while Crane was attending high schoo~ the average IQ for drop-outs was higher than that of those who stayed in school. It's a trend that Crane hopes has been reversed. "!just wonder where that leaves our future Einsteins," commented Crane while considering the reluctance of most high schools to allocate funds for programs for the gifted.

Individualism and fighting stereotypes to retain that individuality seems to be nothing new to Crane. ''When you're older and you look like this," said Crane referring to his appearance, "they call you eccentric. But when you're young, people have their doubts about you.

"I'm a rebel, but I'm a rebel with a cause."

That rebellious spirit seems to have played a part in Crane's interest in motorcycles.

"As soon as my father told me I couldn't have a motorcycle, I knew I

had to have one."

But Crane chose not only to buy a motorcycle, but to build one of his own.

"I wanted to build something that would be easily recognizable. I played with designs of a horse or a coke can, but as soon as I thought of the Enterprise (of Star Trek) I knew it was a winner. It's not only catchy, but it's the perfect fantasy."

And so, in 1976 Crane began building his motorcycle. After $10,000 and five years it was fmished. After three months though, the water heater exploded and the trike was damaged by a fire. After $20,000 ("On a teacher's salary too," adds Crane.) the bike was once again in operation, winning first place awards in motorcycle shows in Las Vegas, Bakersfield and San Diego.

Crane is currently teaching parttime at Palomar, Chapman College and National University. He teaches technical writing at National University, a subject he has written several books on. He is currently using Administrative Report Writing Samples, a book he wrote, as text for the course he teaches at National University.

There seems to be more t han one side to Loch David Crane and as he confesses, "I have several exclusive groups offriends. Some don't know I'm an English instructor and some don't know I ride a bike."

It seems as though Crane is one of those "individuals" lucky enough t o lend their talents where their interests lie.

Aqua -exercise available

BEAM ME UP SCOITY - English teacher Loch David Cran e gives the vulcan hand sign for "live long and prosper," as h e sits astride his award-winning

"Star-trike. " Crane built and designed the motorcycle over a period ofseveral years at a cost of$20,000. ( Photo by Larry Meyer )

By Sean Grady Aqua-X, an aquatic excercise program which makes use of the buoyancy of the water, will be available at Palomar starting October 29.

According to the course's organizers, Aqua-X is "a fun and easy way to exercise for anyone...and is especially therapeutic for those recovering from sports or other injuries without risk of further damage."

Classes will run for seven weeks and will be held in the swimming pool on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:45 to 7:45 in the evening.

Registration for the class is $25, and is being accepted now at the Community Education office, room A-52.

Further Aqua-X information may be obtained by phoning 439-7811 or 7216884.

__ SP-ORTS

The Telescope, Friday, October 26, 1984

3

Balanced attack keys polo upset, 11-9

By Mike Martello Somebody is going to have to teach Don Hubbard's team how to be more gracious hosts.

Hubbard's water polo team entertained Saddleback Saturday, but not very well. The result was a rude awakening for the Gauchos: Palomar 11, Saddleback 9.

The Comets' resident scoring machine, sophomore Peter Loedel, scored seven more goals to lead the way. John Hyde added the other four.

"It was really an exciting game,"

Hubbard said. "It was one of those where we couldn't believe we were ahead. Saddleback is tied for second in their conference and had to be considered very strong favorites.

swam to an easy 16-5 win over Rio Hondo October 16.

"Everybody played well in that game," Hubbard said. "We proved we can play both aspects of the game. We fast break well and we can play the slow, "It was defmitely an upset." dragged out match also."

Hubbard has reason to be proud.

Hubbard cited Russ Schultz and Jeff The Rio Hondo game saw nine differWarner for strong defensive games, as ent players score goals for Palomar, well as Chris Koon, who recorded 13 with Garland Long, Tony Bennett and saves in goal.

Loedel tallying three times apiece. Joe Palomar, now 9-7 overall and 1-3 in Machado tossed two goals into the net conference action, hosts Citrus today and Hyde, Koon, Warner, Schultz and Joe Purugganan all chipped in with a at 3 p.m.

In earlier action Hubbard's squad goal.

Gridders squeezed by Citrus

By Paul Taylor The Batchelor life is most certainly not suiting Palomar's quarterback these days.

Chris Batchelor, the Comets' regular signal-caller, can be excused for feeling a little blue. And black, and green and whatever other color bruises are supposed to get.

For, in the past, three weeks, his offensive line could be sued for lack of support.

Saturday was no exception, as Palomar ran into an ambush called Citn;..; College and lost 46-0.

The Comets play host to Santa Ana tomorrow with game time set for 1:30 p.m. at San Marcos High School.

Batchelor was harassed all night long by a stingy and hard-hitting Owl defense. In all, the San Dieguito High School product was sacked 15 times for 100 yards in losses. When he was able to stay on his feet long enough to throw the ball, good things did not happen.

He managed to complete just 14 of his 40 passes for the game - 35 percent - for 121 yards. Four of his passes were intercepted, and two of them was returned for a touchdown.

For the game, Palomar amassed just 66 yards in total offense, as the Citrus defensive unit limited the visitors to a minus 55 yards on the ground and the 121 through the air.

With the 15 sacks suffered Saturday, Batchelor has now been thrown for

Dr. Michael Gallap Optometrist Palomar Plaza San Marcos

losses an incredible 33 times in the American Lafo Malauulu - were knocked out of the game with injuries. past three games.

The loss lowered the Comets' record Actually, the game was close through the first half, the Comets trailing just to 3-2.

9-0.

But in less than eight minutes of the third period, the hosts struck for four touchdowns and 27 points and the rout was on.

Citrus took the lead after a scoreless opening frame, when Scott Morrison sprinted 72 yards with a punt to paydirt. Steve Adams' 36-yard field goal Add a little culture to your life by upped the ante to 9-0. purchasing a season ticket for the Comet coach Tom Craft then watch- Palomar Community Orchestra and ed as the opposition struck four times Chorale. in the third stanza.

They are now available with a speDean Dorsey returned a Batchelor cial student discount. pass 15 yards for a touchdown. MorriThe first concert is November 3 at 8 son hauled in a 66-yard scoring pass p.m. or November 4 at 3 p.m. in the from Bryan Judson. Judson hit Kevin Palomar College Theatre.

Wright for 29 yards, and Joe Sykes 29 The Orchestra, consisting of stuyards for yet another tally. In the dents and talented members of the fourth period, Jeff Davis ran back community (amateur, semi-profesanother interception for a touchdown. sional and professional), is recognized Palomar was not without its chances locally as one of the best of its kind in to score, though. the area.

But a bad snap on a field goal Palomar's Community Orchestra is attempt ruined one opportunity and, ready to begin their third season under following Chau Ly's recovery of a Cit- the baton of conductor Robert Gilson rus fumble on the Owls' eight, Shaun who recently returned from a study McBride's halfback pass from the seven- tour of Europe. During his absence, yard line was intercepted. the orchestra was conducted by David The loss was even more costly to the Chase, also on the faculty of the Music Comets, because Craft looked on as Department and who is conductor of the injury bug continued to plague the the La Jolla Symphony Chorus.

The season includes programs entiScarlet and Silver. tled "Classical Greats" (November); "An Three of Palomar's best receivers Evening at the Opera"(November); the Ray Nicholas, Paul Hadley and JC All- "Gala Christmas Concert"(December), which includes the traditional carol sing-along for audience, chorus and orchestra; "Happy Birthday to Bach" (January); "English, French and Italian"(April); Gilbert and Sullivan's "Patience" (April), which is free for those with a season ticket.

Finally, the "President's Concert" which is traditionally dedicated to the students of the graduating class of Palomar.

For information , call 744-1156 or pick up a brochure from the Music Department.

Music tickets now available

The Telescope Chris Reynolds Editor-in-Chief

727-5223 CIBA Soft Colors Colored Soft Contact Lenses ONLY $ ggoo If you already wear soft lenses.

ONLY $149°0 If you are not wearing lenses.

We can often change eye color even if no visual correction is needed!

Back To School Vision Special Complete Eye Exam Only $t600 (reg. $3200 ) with Palomar College lD (students & staff)

Managing Editor . . ... .. . . ....... .

Melanie J. Anderson Sports Editor ... . ..... . Paul Taylor Reporters .... Melissa M. Anderson, Kim Blaufuss, John Castro, Cyndie Claypool, Michelle Flores, Sabrina Messenger, Richard Stiteler, T. Pat Stubbs Photography Editor ... Larry Meyer Photographer . . . . . Jeffrey Norflett Advertising Manager . . ...... . ... .

Bob Cameron Journalism Advisor . .. Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . . Will Gullette Graphic Communications Advisors . . ......... Neil Bruington Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed herein are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of The T elescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent those of The T elescope.

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.

PEP TALK- Water polo Coach Don Hubbard discusses strategy during

recent action. It must have been beneficial, because the Comets upset Saddleback 11-9 last Saturday.

It's Miller time as spikers sweep three

By Paul Taylor Consistent hitting and a standout performance from Chris Miller propelled the women's volleyball team to a hard-fought 15-11, 15-12, 15-13 win over MiraCosta Friday in a Pacific Coast Conference encounter.

The Comets may have won in straight games, but it wasn't easy, as the hosts recorded 36 points in three games and made it especially tough on the winners in the deciding game.

Coach Teri McFarland saw her team down by a 9-0 count early on in. that third game, but the Comets closed in a hurry. Miller served the fmal three points - the last one an ace -for the win.

"Chris had a real fine game," McFarland said. "She was a very big force in us winning that match."

Another big force in that match was freshman Kim Thweatt. Early in the season, McFarland took the talented former Orange Glen High School standout on , recognizing her raw but natural ability.

It started to pay off in this match.

"Kim is really starting to play well," McFarland said. "She has really been pounding some balls."

But she wasn't the only one. Lauren Harter, the team's only left-hander, also played well for the Comets in a match McFarland felt her team was going to win all along.

"They gave us a pretty good fight," she said. "But I was pretty confident that we would win going into the match."

And the team did, improving in the process.

"Our hitting did do a lot better," the coach acknowledged. "It's been improving since the beginning of the season.

The defense also played very well, the girls did a good job of digging in the back row. Thweatt had a couple of stuff blocks, too. And one of our newer players, Thresa Glenn, got to come in and she also played well."

McFarland also had praise for Lisa Lohman who, the coach said, played very well.

Ironically, while the team in the early going had its problems in the hitting department despite the exceptional efforts of leading hitter Carie Sharp, now that the hitting has improved, Sharp has been having her problems.

Like all good athletes, however, Sharp has found other ways to contribute to the team's success.

"I think Carrie might have been thinking too hard about her hitting in the past few days," McFarland said.

"But she's helped out in other ways.

She only had four kills againt MiraCosta, but she's a very good passer and she led the team with 23 sets. She has been real steady in that area."

Defense doesn't. rest; , men s soccer vv1ns

By Paul Taylor

Palomar's men's soccer team used a strong defense and opportunistic offense to beat MiraCosta 2-1 October 19 in a Pacific Coast Conference game played on the losers' field.

The Comets took the early lead in the first half when Danny Yi took a Hector Hernandez pass and parlayed it into the game's first score.

It stayed that way all through the first half. But the hosts scored in the second half to tie the game at 1-1 before Palomar struck back.

Jon Laughrin passed off to Khalid Basalamah, who booted the ball home with about five minutes left in the game for the winner.

The win improved the Comets' conference record for the season to 3-3-2, and that suits Palomar coach Frank Hankin just fme.

"We played quite well," Hankin said.

"There were several opportunities for us to score more goals than we did, but a win is a win so we'll take it."

The team to beat in the conference, according to Hankin, is still San Diego City College.

"Every other team in the conference has lost at least three games. San Diego hasn't lost any, I don't think. It's going to be almost impossible to catch them. Somebody's going to have to really catch on fire to reach them.

"Our team is playing well though.

We've lost three games but we've had a series of bad luck things.

"We lost to San Diego City when our own man kicked the ball in our net.

Against College of the Desert, I felt the referees homered us (made some calls favoring the home team, COD). They gave COD a penalty kick on something that wasn't nearly as bad as something they did against us and they didn't give us a kick. We had been beating Mesa all game long and they tied us on a fluke goal."

Despite the string of unfortunate events, Hankin has received many fme performances from his athletes.

"Hector Hernandez has really been our leader offensively all season," Hankin said. "He leads the team in goals and when he doesn't get the goals he's setting everyone else up."

SPORTS

The Telescope, Friday, October 26, 1984

Community vvorkshops novv offered

Teamwork leads lady kickers to three wins

By Cyndie Claypool

Teamwork propelled the women's soccer team to three consecutive wins.

Last f<'riday's 4-1 victory over Mt. San Antonio College here was the product of teamwork, according to coach Judy Mazzarella.

Halftime saw the Comets at a 1-1 tie with their goal by Penny Busby, assisted by Mary Hydo.

s.tanding defensive players are Robin Holloway and Dawn Posey, while on offense, "a good aggressive player is Jean Kanne, and goalie Mickey Hickey does a good job with lots of saves," according to Mazzarella.

The team is averaging between three and four goals a game and presently boasts a 4-2 conference record.

"We took 32 shots on the goal," Mazzarella said. ''The other team only had 11. We're creating lots of good plays.

"I am very, very pleased with the team," she continued. "They have real good teamwork, ball control and communication."

According to Mazzarella, Palomar has a strong defense. Her two out-

Losses came against El Camino, which has not lost a game since the inception of junior college women's soccer four years ago, and Orange Coast. The Comets play both teams again.

Palomar's next game, a November 2 home game, will be a rematch with Orange Coast.

•

Student Health Services will be located in L-2 during the Fall Semester.

Nursing, medical and psychological services are available during these hours: Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

Friday: 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

* * * Psychological services are available in an individual or group environment.

Depression, relationship problems, anxiety, and loneliness are a few of the areas of concern you may explore.

Please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380.

* * *

Developing, maintaining and broadening unity among African a peoples is the primary purpose of the Black Student's Alliance.

BSA fosters black awareness by sponsoring cultural and social events on campus and in the community while providing personal growth groups, tutorial assistance and a support system for the black student.

Interested? Meetings are held ev-:_:y Wednesday and Thursday at noon. For further information, call 744-1140, Ext. 2602

•

The Associated Student Body Food Bank is open. To qualify students must be here full-time carrying twelve or more units or a single parent carrying nine or more units.

Application forms are available at the Women's Center, Student Help Center, Financial Aid Department, EOPS, Counseling or the office of the dean of students.

Also available at the food bank will be a small amount of clothing for women and children.

* * * As part of Comet Week, the Associated Student Body will be staging a fashion show.

Coordinated by Carey Kirner, the show's theme will be "Vacations." The show is slated for November 14 in the Student Union. For further information, Kirner can be reached at 7414006.

* * * A National University Counselor is available to meet with students every Tuesday at EOPS TCB-1 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Contact 941-6249 or 744-2234 for an appointment.

GIVING CHASE - Palomar's Penny Busby tights an opponent for the

ball during the Comets' game last week against Mt. San Antonio College.

At left is Cathy McFaddin. ( Photo by La rry Meyer)

Alpha Gamma Sigma plans overnight Catalina Island Trip Want an overnight trip to Catalina Island for only $40?

This is just one of the upcoming events that Alpha Gamma Sigma is planning soon.

Alpha Gamma Sigma, says president Les Spellman, "is an honor society dedicated to comradery among the upper crust through social events which generate income for end-of-the-year scholarships awarded to members."

To become a member a student must hold a 3.25 or above grade point average (GPA). The GPA has been lowered from last year's 3.50 enabling more students to participate.

The honor society officers this year include: president; Les Spellman, vice president; Peter Gonzalaez, treasurer; Scott Peters, corresponding secretary; Victoria Todd, and recording secretary; John Dalager.

Last year's membership totaled 50,

ASB sponsors All-school picnic Games, food, a costume contest and fun will all be on the agenda for the ASB sponsored All-School Picnic on October 31.

With a Halloween theme, Kevin Farrow, ASB president, hopes to "unite all faculty, administrators and students with a huge Halloween costume contest."

Prizes will be awarded to the bestdressed in various categories.

All campus organizations as well as students are invited to attend the picnic and participate in fun, non-educational (!) activities such as: the costume contest, a tug-o-war, a hay wagon money scramble, a pumpkin carving contest, 5-K run, and body painting.

ASB will also provide the lunch, hotdogs, beans, potato salad, chips and drinks, free.

Classified Ads Announcement Come into SUPERCUTS belore Nove,.sbor 1$" 1 /1&t lor our revular S1 SUPERCUT. Pre..nt this ad and -·11 gift you a coupon ••. lor you or your guest-lor another SUPERCUT, FREE!!-.now or anytime.

GROUP THERAPY for bulimic women (Binge-purge Syndrome). 8 week educational/theraputic program. Call Angel Adams, MSCC at Oak Knoll Family Therapy Center, 748-4323 or 436-3284.

Please accept this as your Introduction to SUPERCUTS..

We kn- you're going to like UL

Housing

.IUpCICUtl' ESCONDIDO

West Mission I Escondido Blvd.

(619) 480-8866 M-F

e-a

Community education workshops will be held October 27 for the general public.

Topics to be covered include "Starting a Mail Order Business," "Small Computer Business Usage," and "Career/ Vocational Assessment Battery."

"Starting a Mail Order Business," taught by Lon Choate, explains the overview of mail order - what one needs to know before starting, developing one's own products, how it can be done part-time, taxes, and marketing.

The class is offered from 9 a.m . to 3:30p.m. in LS-24. A similar workshop will also be held at MiraCosta College on December 1.

"Small Computer Business Usage" will be held in LS-20 on October 27 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by Gary Freeman with a $20 fee.

This seminar is an overview of the software and hardware and peripheral devices for a small business computer.

"Career / Vocational Assessment Battery'' will include a battery of tests designed to assess individual values, interests and aptitudes as they relate to career choice and immediate educational planning.

This workshop, held in the Career Center, will be guided by college counselor Cynthia Poole from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for $20.

All Community Education workshops are offered for no-credit and are fully fee-supported.

Mazzarella's most talented players consist of Penny Busby and Mary Hydo.

"They have outstanding ball skills," she explained, "and are quick, unselfish team members."

The second half goals were from three different players - Deona Garbell, Jean Kanne, assisted by Lisa Chlebowski, and Bernadette Pasquale.

SAT 8-7 SUN 1G-5

4

Spacious room for rent in my Vista home .

Private entrance and bath. Laundry and kitchen privileges, nice location . $300 a month. Furnished or unfurnished. Utilities included . Female preferred. 9450216.

For Sale '70 VW Van . New paint, upholstery and carpet, 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine, radials, 7 passenger. Excellent condition, $1,800. Call 749-0820.

while 120 have already joined the group. Spellman mentioned that they are shooting for 200 through a membership drive.

Spellman invites all interested persons to stop by A-74 for a cup of coffee and information.

ASG's next meetings will be November 5 at noon and November 8 at 12:30 p.m.

NEED HEALTH INSURANCE?

Part Time- Great Pay Evenings4:00to 9:00p.m. earn $6.00 to $10.00 an hour based on our minimum sales goals, as a sales representative for the San Diego Edition of the L.A. TIMES.

Low rates, from $34 monthly!

Perfect for students, part-time workers, dependents or family.

24-hour claims service

Call now for an appointment:

726-2367

724-1254 or 480-2821

Low cost term life, too.

Rainbow Yogurt 1450 W. Mission Rd. San Marcos ~

Large selection of toppings, inseason fruit toppings too!

mile west of Palomar College

* HONEY BASED *ALTADENA& HONEYHILL COOKIES& SOFT DRINKS

----------------------------------------------------

2 1 for

with ad

only

Buy 1 Medium or Large yogurt & get FREE PETITE SIZE! 80<l: value , (without topping)

Free Samples Daily! r---------------------------------,---------------------11