The Telescope 40.01

Founded 1946

40 Years of Excellence

Palomar College

Volume 40 No. 1

Boggs emphasizes quality education

Saturday • sem1nars offered Three Saturday seminars will be offered here October 4.

Topics will be "Children of Alcoholics,~ 9 am. to noon in A-10; "Dreamwork,~ 9 am. to 3:30 p.m. in the Governing Board Conference Room; and "Shiatzu: Acupressure Massage,~ 9 am. to 5 p.m. in A-5.

"Children of Alcoholics~ will define the disease concept of alcoholism, explain the adult-child syndrome of alcoholism and discuss recovery and the resources of community support.

Also, workshop instructor Rosemary Ward will present information about nation-wide groups who address issues regarding children of alcoholics. The fee for this seminar is $10.

The origin, nature and purpose of dreams are topics of "Dreamwork,~ based on concepts of C.G. Jung, the late eminent Swiss psychologist. Topics will include ways to gain knowledge and understanding of oneself by careful consideration and valuing of one's dreams.

InstructorI counselor Elise Rossen, M.A, psychology, was a participant in an intensive study program last year at the C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich.

The fee for this workshop is $20.

"Shiatzu,~ the Japanese name for acupressure massage, is a fmgerpressure therapy based on ancient Chinese teachings. Acupressure has been called "acupuncture without needles~ and is both relaxing and rejuvenating, according to instructorI registered nurse Gail Rudowsky.

Students will learn the acupressure point system, how to give and receive acupressure massage, as well as the theory and history of Shiatzu, during the seminar, offered for a $25 fee.

For registration information, contact the Community Education Department, Ext. 2153.

Bree Walker speaks here

By Shari Lovison

Bree Walker, co-anchor of Channel 10 News, will be the key note speaker at the annual fall conference of the San Diego Section of the California Business Education Assciation (CBEA) October 4 from 7:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. in P-32 and the B Building.

The conference will include workshops on graphics software, data communications, business communication instruction, and working with temporary employment agencies. In addition, a variety of software demonstrations will be given on IBM and Apple microcomputers. Textbook exhibitors and equipment vendors will also be present.

According to Judy Dolan, presidentelect of CBEA, San Diego Section, "The conference will be of specific benefit to teachers of business education courses on the high school, commun. ity college, adult education, ROP, university, and private school levels as well as to students of business and computer courses and to anyone interested in current computer technology.~

The cost is $12 for students and CBEA members and $17 for nonmembers. A continental breakfast and buffet lunch will be available at no extra charge.

To pre-register or for further information contact Dolan at Ext. 2496 or in B-22.

San Marcos, CA

A Publication for the Associated Students

By Monica Nash

Dr. George Boggs, superintendent/president, wields a shovel during the 2nd Annual Volunteer Work Day, September 6. Boggs

and more than 120 students, faculty and administrators volunteered to spmce up the campus.

(Photo by Sandi Trevisan)

"I would like to create an environment that shows we care about students and encourage them to learn."

These are the words of Dr. George Boggs as he enters his second year as president of Palomar. Dr. Boggs says students are his first priority. That message is found time and again in his speeches to faculty, board meetings and community groups. He wants it to be apparent to every student on campus.

"We have a tremendous potential here. We can be as good as Miami Dade Community College in Florida, the top community college in the country. My goal is that Palomar be recognized throughout the state and nationally as an excellent college. We already have so much to offer.~ Dr. Boggs implemented plans during

Women's Center fulfills needs

By CincH Johnson

Going through life's "transitions~ is how the new coordinator for the Women's Center describes the prerequisite for anyone in need of the Center's services.

Diana McGuerty joins the staff as teacher and counselor for Women's Center this fall. A full-time teacher for the past 25 years in elementary, high school, and adult education, McGuerty most recently worked as a counselor for the California Conservation Corp; a group of voluntarilyrecruited 18 to 23 year olds, who work throughout California in community

programs.

McGuerty says the Women's Center is basically a "re-entry program for women in all types of circumstances and situations." She either "helps or channels them (students) into programs on or off campus,~ such as the food bank, "to fulfill immediate needs of anyone in great difficulty.~ McGuertywill teach classes from 12 noon to 1. p.m. dealing with life's transitions on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays in S-8. Students receive one unit per class. The groups will consist of "women who need a little encouragement,~ says McGuerty. "It is a very positive informal group.~ She is also available for counseling from

Sea art is shown Two renowned San Diego artists will feature their "sea-image inspired" works through October 10 at the Boehm Gallery.

Joan Austin will show her "New consisting of sea-inspired two and three dimensional objects, most of which are loom woven.

Works,~

"Her techniques involve first painting on plastic, then cutting and weaving the forms,~ explains Louise Kirtland, Gallery coordinator. "Wall pieces are painted with marine images.~

Austin teaches Fibers at San Diego University.

Suda House will show her "Aqueous Myths,~ cibachrome prints which are also inspired by the sea "The photographs are staged in a studio, and are large, close to life

said Kirtland. "The prints are seductive and feature colorful scenes representing images from a wide range of visual and historical myths.~ House teaches photography at Grossmont College and derives some of her inspirations from her experience as a rough-water swimmer.

"Both Austin and House are well established San Diego artists, each deriving inspiration from the sea,~ said Kirtland. "Austin uses fibers in an abstract form, while House creates realism through staged photography.

Both have a grasp of ocean fantasy that is wonderful to experience.~ Regular gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. sized,~

For more information, or to be placed on the Boehm Gallery mailing list, call 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2304.

Enrollment increases

By Monica Nash

and thought the Palomar displays at the North County and Del Mar Fairs Mter a four-year decline, enroll- had an effect. ment has increased by 12 to 14 Expansion is another explanation. percent.

Palomar is offering new classes in According to Dr. George Boggs; outlying areas such as Ramona, Fallpresident of Palomar, the joint effort · brook and the Pala Indian of many people caused ·the Reservation. development.

Dr. Boggs commends Palomar st u"We're doing a better job of adver- dents as the best marketeers for the tising. Our telecommunications stu- school. "They are happy and they get dents prepared three excellent tapes the word out.~ that appeared on MTV and local cable "Through this increase we avoided stations. People have pulled together lay-offs and even more cut-backs,~ to get the job done. ~ concluded Dr. Boggs. "Unfortunately, Dr. Boggs credited two letters sent the state limits the additional money to local high school seniors as helpful given us to four percent."

9 am. to 1 p.m. Mondays through Thursday in the Center.

In addition to teaching and counseling, there is "quite a bit of writing activity, both creative and professional,~ and she stresses "being outdoors as good medicine."

Some of the workshops this fall include "Learning to Leave, ~ "Rape Prevention," and "Collecting Child Support.~ Special Career fair workshops will be held October 15 on the lawn area by the clock tower.

Any questions regarding workshops, seminars, or classes should be directed to McGuerty in the Women's Center located in the Student Union Bldg., or call Ext. 2597.

ICC meets; stresses cooperation

By Bill Shwetzer

Representatives from various clubs met September 16 to discuss functions, goals and plans for the coming semester.

This year the lnterclub Council will stress better cooperation between the clubs and more fund -raisers to increase club activities.

Clubs on campus need members to fill their ranks. There are almost twenty different clubs to suit students' interests. Some of the clubs and their planned activities are: The Undefeated Club will sponsor a hot dog fund raiser October 1 and 2 from noon to 1 p.m. at the student union.

Campus Advance will host weekly Bible studies every Monday at noon on the lawn behind the flag pole.

The American Indian Organization will participate in California Indian Day, September 27 at Balboa Park.

the summer to improve the quality of services for students. The most apparent change to returning students is in the cafeteria.

"Nick Paz is the new Food Service director. He has brought energy and creativity to the job in addition to more varieties offood for the students.

The salad bar had been renovated.

He's cleaned things up and improved the appearance of the cafeteria, including new wallpaper.~ "I would also like to commend the staff of Buildings and Grounds. They worked hard all summer on remodeling projects."

Changes made over the summer include: 1) Fixing leaky gas valves and rusty faucets in the chemistry lab.

2) Installing air conditioning in almost all classrooms to "keep the comfort lev.:el of students and teachers up, and their minds on their work.~ 3) Getting rid of termites and flxing plumbing in the dental assistants' lab.

4) Remodeling the P building, where offices for English, Speech and American Indian Studies are located.

Dr. Boggs wants to increase students' recognition of the quality programs already available. A few of those mentioned were computer aided drafting, woodworking and automotive training. He spoke with pride of the superior work done by students in those flelds, and others.

"Our students always place well in competitions at the Del Mar and North County fairs. The Photography and Graphic Communications Departments always win awards."

Art, speech, drama, music and dance also received accolades from Dr. Boggs.

Palomar has the top wrestling team in the state. Unfortunately, few students are aware that Palomar athletes excel in many sports. "I get discouraged because no one attends games,~ said Dr. Boggs. "I would like to see more school spirit. I realize that 75 percent of our students have jobs, but I believe that in spite of this, people can attend."

Dr. Boggs sums up changes that have occurred in his first year as president. "I'm finding that people are more enthusiastic about working and being here. We are here for students and learning, and that's what has to come first. My door is always open to any student. Just call to make an appointment."

AA degree deadline set

By Peggy Kelly

"Read your registration sheets carefully.~

These are the words of Director of Admissions and Records Herman Lee, who can't emphasize this enough.

"This will save the student and the Admissions office lots of time and trouble , ~ says Lee. Many problems arise when the student is unaware that he has signed up for a class because he has not read the schedule.

"A student may sign up for the wrong class and decide not to go. The MEChA (M.ovimiento Estudiantil de instructor will not drop the student Chicanos por Aztlan ), invites everyone automatically if he doesn't go to class. to their weekly meetings held in the The student will just get an F and that MEChA room ( R building) every will be a surprise in the end."

Friday.

The Admissions Office adds that the "If you like to meet people and make deadline for applications for AA friends, get involved with a club," said degrees is October 15. Apply at the Mary Reynaga, senator and acting Student Services Center.

Registration for spring semester chairperson of ICC. For more information, you can leave continues through the end of October.

Summer grades are available now. your name and number in one of the club's mail boxes located in the ASB You must bring a photo ID to receive grades. office, room 22B.

The Telescope, Friday, September 26, 1986

Boggs values quality Welcome to Palomar College. Soon, you will find that your presence on our beautiful campus is your invitation to learn, to grow, and to form new friendships. Palomar College is an institution of people who care about bringing out the best in other people.

Nowhere will you find a more qualified and caring faculty and support staff than at Palomar College. Their interests are focused on providing an excellent learning environment for students. You will find them to be encouraging and supportive as they ask for your commitment to learning.

Many of our academic and vocational programs have received national recognition for their excellence. The high quality of our

Dear Associated Students: Welcome to Palomar College! The 198687 academic year promises to offer numerous opportunities for both old and new students alike.

We in the Associated Student Government represent Palomar Students on the Governing Board of Trustees, Administrative Council, and various campus committees, as well as in the outside community. We take pride in the many activities the Associated Student Body offers the students, and we encourage you to take advantage of them while attending Palomar. Besides academic pursuits, a variety of clubs and athletic programs are offered to suit the interests and needs of the students.

All officers of the Associated Student Body are elected by you, the students. Therefore, we need your help to better serve you. The officers welcome all ideas to further improve your Student Government, and they ask you to contact us in the Student Activities Office, Room R-30, which is behind the Student Union. You may telephone the Office at 7441150, Ext. 2495.

All of the student representatives wish you the best during your college career at Palomar.

Sincerely, Stephen Greenlee President Associated Student Body

The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Reporters ... Jerry Bennington, Schriece Day Michael English, Lani Fawcett Tom Fitzpatrick, David Fulwiler Mary Hannify, Nee Howard Cynthia Johnson, Peggy Kelly Stephen Kenny, Robert Kidder Shari Lovison, Jill McLean William Schwetzer, Wallace Stodard Fred Tracey

Telescope one week before publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.

Photographers Becky Adams, Leah Valizan Cartoonists ..... Scott Benefiel, Doug DeSio and Bill Kovacevich Advertising Managers ......... Jennifer Ball Journalism Advisor .. . ....... Fred Wilhelm

This week's crime prevention tips:

Graphic Communications Advisors .......... .. .. . ... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen, Linda Arce-Reed 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 T elescope.

Letters and articles can be submitted to The

WHAT FOREIGN POWER IS BEHIND THE KILLING AND TERRORIZING OF THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS EVERY YEAR?

educational programs is continually demonstrated by our graduates who succeed at transfer universities or in the careers of their choice. Our reputation for excellence is not an accident; we care about students and their education.

Palomar College offers many activities that can be as important to student growth as time spent in the classroom. Such activities include sports, campus clubs, student government, the campus newspaper, drama, dance, and music. I encourage you to support those activities which are meaningful to you. Enjoy your college experience.

George R. Boggs, Ph.D. Superintendent/President

ASB offers service

TIPS. Call ~ight escort; · avozd strangers

• Always look inside your vehicle, both front and back, to make sure no one is inside waiting for you.

• If working late at night, alert Campus Patrol personnel for an escort.

• Never solicit or accept a ride from a stranger

2

RUSSIA

IRAN

Editor explains purpose

By Monica Nash What is the purpose of a campus newspaper?

In this, the fortieth anniversary year of Palomar and the Telescope, our goal is serviceoriented. The Telescope exists only to deliver something of value to the reader.

We, the Telescope staff, bring the information you need. We report the opportunities and assistance available to you. We notify you of coming events and issues that will affect you, the student. We do this to the best of our abilities.

The service we provide will be perceived differently by each reader. You may: get a kick out of the sports section; chuckle or fume at the cartoon on the editorial page; need information on campus activities; want a scholarship; be curious about the various clubs on campus; express concern over

programs available and the instructors who teach them; look for bargains offered by our advertisers; desperately need food or financial aid. There's more but you can fill in the blanks.

Read about it here.

If you are the composite student on campus, then according to statistics you are a 30-yearold female. Throw in a few common denominators such as divorce, children or returning to school after many years of absence and the difficulty of the transition is obvious.

Male students may not be subject to the same dramatic upheaval. But, they too are likely to experience changes and find it necessary to make important decisions.

No matter what your situation, we would like to ease your way a little. We want to provide you with the useful information you need to make decisions and profit most from your time spent at Palomar.

If we succeed in helping you, we have done our job.

Paper policies defined issued every Friday, except during vacation or holiday periods and may be found at the The policy of the Telescope is to put out following locations: the Student Union, the best product we can under the circum- Library, cafeteria, bookstore, T.V. lounge, Student Services Center and in the wall stances, whatever they are.

Short-staffed, but not short-sighted, we can newspaper boxes around campus. predict with reasonable accuracy our future We welcome any feedback. Ideas for publication dates and guidelines for submitting features, pictures, cartoons, editorials, club material. activities, departmental communiques and Copy for publication must be turned in one information on school issues or events will be week in advance of issue date. All articles or greatly appreciated. We do retain the right editorials are subject to the approval of an to edit material in keeping with Telescope editorial board. The board, consisting of standards.

Telescope staff members, will vote on controversial items before appearance in the Any questions or comments may be paper. directed to GJ-6, the Telescope office. Or call Barring unusual circumstances, the Tele- Ext. 2450 or 2451 to leave a message and you scope will be distributed weekly. It will be will receive a response.

By Monica Nash

Food Bank cupboards bare COMRAP~5,, \lJ~~COM~W

AfJOTH~R ~D\TfON OF

'B6AT111E PR65&,~.

Money and canned goods are badly needed by the Food Bank.

Located in R-28, the Food Bank distributes food and other necessities to students having financial difficulties.

Hours scheduled for October are 13:30 p.m. daily.

Cheese, butter, rice, corn meal and other staples are dispersed through Bob Klug, the Food Bank director. Also available are soap, toothpaste and other essential toiletries. In cases of emergency, Klug will refer recipients to shelters. He provides whatever assistance he can.

"We're busier than ever this semester. I've already gone through $800 worth of groceries. I need to go shopping again."

Klug noted that the typical recipient

would be a single parent with two children. He estimates that over 125 students are helped yearly by the Food Bank, some of whom could not continue their education without the assistance.

Klug started the Food Bank four years ago. "I realized that some people really weren't eating.~ He estimates that five percent of all students have a financial problem during a month.

The Food Bank service at Palomar is unique to the state and perhaps the country. Klug often receives calls from other colleges that are considering starting a Food Bank of their own.

"You do whatever you can," commented Klug. "I've found I can do a lot for people. I just feel compelled to help."

__ SP-ORTS Gridders crush Rio Hondo 57-0

By Jeff Bradford

Racking up an incredible 50 points in the first half, the Comet gridders, crushed Rio Hondo 57-0 last Saturday.

It was not a Mission Conference game, but enables Coach Tom Craft and the rest of the coaching staff to evaluate players and positions andmake any needed changes before the actual league season starts.

The Comets kick off their league schedule tomorrow at San Marcos High School against San Diego Mesa in a 1:30 p.m. game.

"I was pleased with the overall domination," says Craft. 'There were a few of the typical first game mistakes, but nothing that can't be worked out in practice."

One of the few rough spots that showed up in Saturday's game was the special teams. There seemed to be some confusion at spots. "We are still at an experimental stage with our special teams," says Craft. 'There will be some changes in positions and the like. But overall we were happy with Saturday's performance, not quite content, but happy."

The Comets started out hard and fast and didn't let up. The first score of the game came early in the first quarter when quarterback Jon Mitchell threw a three yard pass to wide receiver Billy Jawitz.

Minutes later Palomar was back inside the Rio Hondo 10 yard line.

Mitchell threw a nine yard pass to wide receiver Jim Rhinehart for the second touchdown of the game.

With less than two minutes left in

the quarter, Mitchell found Rhinehart for a three yard touchdown pass.

Running Back LaMont Parks ran in the two point conversion, raising the score to 20-0.

Before the quarter ended, defensive back Elzie Gatson intercepted a pass and brought the ball back to the Rio Hondo 30 yard line. Several plays later Rhinehart scored again on a 28 yard pass from Mitchell. The rest of the touchdowns made came in rapid succession.

Split back Moses Quiroz on a 12 yard pass from second team QB Charlie Heintschel. Heintschel also threw a 28 yarder to Rhinehart and Keith Owens intercepted a Rio Hondo pass and ran it back for the last touchdown of the half. Score: Palomar 50-0.

Before the end of the fourth quarter, three Palomar quarterbacks got playing time. Jonathan Mitchell had 21 completions for 34 attempts, four touchdowns and 452 yards. Charlie Heintschel had six completions for eight attempts, two touchdowns and 126yards.

Wide receivers Jim Rhinehart and Billy Jawitz were the leading receivers of the game. Rhinehart had five receptions for 105 yards and four touchdowns. Jawitz had nine receptions for 111 yards and two touchdowns.

Some of the defensive bright spots were Free Safety Tom Kaumeyer who had two forced fumbles, four deflected passes, and was in on six tackles, line backer Jon Self recovering two fumbles and Elzie Gatson having two interceptions.

Craft has ~wait, see' attitude about team

By Jeff Bradford

"I'm both optimistic and pessimistic about the football season," says coach Tom Craft. "I know we have a good strong team, but it never feels like it's quite enough." Craft feels that his Comets rate with the top four or five teams in the Mission Conference.

Part of the reason that he is so confident is that he has picked up some promising players this year. On the offensive line Craft has added center Eric Patrick (6-2, 240 pounds from New Mexico State).

Also added are tackle Curt Dykes (6-4, 240, Orange Glen) and guard/ tackle Paul Paopao (6-4, 275 El Camino). Patrick was first team allCIF as a high school senior. Dykes was first team all-CIF last season, and Paopao was second team all-CIF last year. Also letterman George Crouch (6-2, 245 VJSta) will move over from the defensive line.

Other newcomers to the offensive line are: David LaVine and Curt Brewer.

On the defensive line the Comets have added transfer Brad Hinke (64, 260 from Iowa State; 1985 CIF defensive Player-of-the Year Albert Sega (5-11, 190 Vista); and Sam Masaniai (6-3, 300 San Marcos).

Letterman Steve Snitken will come over from offensive line, while Robert Roles (Dana Hills) and Stacy Ella (San Dieguito), will also help out on the defensive line.

Couch Craft views his offensive and defensive lines as his strongest points.

Defense is the more powerful of the two. Yet both of the lines are somewhat inexperienced. The Comets lost all of their defensive line last year and four tackles from the offensive line.

Still, Craft thinks that with the strength he's getting on the defensive line from the likes of Hinke, Sega and Masaniai, it is the team's strongest point.

Versatility seems to be the key word for this year's offense. Instead of the drop-back and pass game favored in

previous seasons, Craft says this year will be more of a balanced attack

The Telescope, Friday, September 26, 1986

Alan Livingston {left) attempts a shot over a Long Beach CC defender in recent water polo action.

Looking on is Dan Rupp (center).

(Photo by David Fulwiler)

Water polo off to fast start

By David Fulwiler

Getting off to their best start since 1980, the water polo team raised its season's record to 5-1 by winning the Mountie Invitational Tournament last weekend at Mt. San Antonio College.

The Comets did so by defeating four teams, including top-seeded Pierce College, and defending tournament champs Citrus College.

"Beating Citrus is a real milestone for us," said coach Don Hubbard.

'They'd beaten us three times last year.

Beating them, and the way we beat them, lifted us up quite a bit. That will give us some poise going into the conference games."

Sophomore Mike Salwach, en route to tournament most valuable player honors, led the Comets with 11 assists and ten steals. His 13 goals were second only to teammate Dan Rupp's tournament-leading 14.

Prior to the tourney, Palomar was defeated in its season opening game

by Long Beach City College 14-6, Sept.

16.

Throughout the first half, the game seemed evenly matched, with the two teams within one goal of each other.

After the first few minutes of the second half, however, it was an

"We're not going to be geared toward a particular offense. We will call the plays based on field position. 'This will not mean though that we will ignore the air attack "We're not going to be afraid to through the ball" says Craft."Expect us to go for the 'big play'."

Backing up Craft's expectations for his offense is his backfield and receivers. Four starters from last season will be returning, plus a promising freshman receiver. Quarterback Jon Mitchell who has been starting at that position since midway last seasoft will start for the locals. Mitchell (6-2, 180 Orange Glen) passed for 821 yards and 6 touchdowns last season as a freshman.

The other returning starters are LaMont Parks (5-11 , 190) a running back from Oceanside high. He was first team all-conference last year, averaging 5.7 yards a carry and scoring 12 touchdowns. Wide receiver Jerald Demery (5-9, 160) is from El Camino and was the Comets' second leading receiver last year with 35 catches for 467 yards. Billy Jawitz (6-0, 160 Fallbrook), also a wide receiver with 32 catches for 311 yards. Also available is slotback Moses Quiroz (6-2, 210 Escondido).

entirely different story. The Comet defense became confused and disorganized, at one point allowing Long Beach to run up a string of seven consecutive goals.

"We had a good first half," Coach Don Hubbard pointed out . As far as the second half, "I was disappointed.

We just lost our poise and started giving them too many shots. We just gave them too many opportunities.

They really blew us out in the second half."

It should be noted that Long Beach is coached by Monte Nitzkowski, who has twice led teams to medals in Olympic competition. Hubbard feels there is much to be learned from a man who is considered to be among the top coaches in the world.

Hopefully, it was a learning experience for the players as well. With only three starters returning from last year's team, and a total of just five sophomores, most of the players were playing their first college game. A sobering thought considering this

year's schedule. After three years in t he Pacific Coast Conference, Palomar fmds itself for the first time in the Orange Empire Conference, which Hubbard considers to be the toughest in California "We have Santa Ana, which has won t he Southern California playoffs the last two years, and also Citrus, Saddleback, and Orange Coast. Those are four teams which made the playoffs last year."

What are Palomar's chances? Hubbard, who has guided teams to five league championships during his fifteen years as head coach here, stated, "It is a tough league. We're going to have to be real good to reach our goal, which is to make the Southern Cal playoffs. Right now, I don't know."

Palomar plays here again today at 3 p.m. against Saddleback College, which defeated the Comets 9-7 in an earlier scrimmage. Tomorrow the team will play in the San Diego Invitational Tournament, which Palomar will host,

Kickers seek groove with only 2 returnees

By Stephen Kenny

on the team, including all-CIF players Tim Pipes from Fallbrook, and Mike

Each season brings with it a fresh outlook for a sports team. With only two returning lettermen, Joe Quezada and Mike Gentrey, the men's soccer team is still searching for a definitive style of play.

After last year's dismal showing, coach Frank Hankin is looking forward to an improved performance from this year's team.

"We had a poor year last year due to numerous injuries, including a broken leg and food poisoning," said Hankin. "I think we will do much better this year."

Hankin and assistant coach Bob Barbossa, a former Palomar player, are using the pre-league games to prepare for the league competition.

There are several promising players

Iloski from San Marcos.

In the opener September 12 against Mt. San Antonio, the team lost 4-2, with Iloski and Pipes scoring in a losing effort. It should be noted the Comets didn't have their full squad against a team that had already played five games.

On September 13, Palomar lost its first game in the MiraCosta tournament, but came back strong winning the next three games to take the consolation bracket. Pipes sparked the offense with four goals.

"It may take a while for the team to find its groove," said Hankin, "but they should have it by the time league play starts."

The Comets host MiraCosta tomorrow at 1 p.m. on the football field.

Depth problems could haunt women's soccer

By Stephen Kenny

As with every football team one of the unforeseeable problems could be injuries. Craft says the second team is strong in some spots and spread a little thin in others.

'There are certain players that we ~ just can't afford to get hurt," Craft says. Overall though, the Comets seem pretty strong, and according to Craft the coaching staff is excellent. 'This is the best staff I've had in my four years as head coach." says Craft.'There is a good mixture of youth and experience." How far does he think the Comets will go? Craft chose to take a "wait and see" attitude.

3

Palomar wide receiver Jim Rhinehart attempts to pull down an overthrown pass in last week's 57-0 Comet destruction of Rio Hondo.

(Photo by Becky Adams)

Coach Judy Mazzarella is optimistic, yet apprehensive, as the women's soccer season begins.

In only its sixth season, the women's soccer team has enjoyed success in the past. The team must play in the tough South Coast Conference, made up of teams throughout Southern California Mazzarella expects a strong defense anchored by returning players Felicia Franssens and Anne Mushallo at fullback, and new goalkeeper Janice Taft, a second team all-league player at Orange Glen.

The midfield looks solid, led by returnee Kathy Schaeffer and newcomers Heidi Hydo and Roma Pylant.

The only problem remains the lack of depth.

"It looks like it could be a tough season for the team if we don't find more players," said coach Judy Mazzarella. "With only 13 players, I'm concerned about the health of our club. Any number of injuries could cripple the squad for the rest of the season."

In the most recent action, the lady Comets tied Occidental1-1 September 18. The lone goal was scored by Felicia Franssens with the assist from Anne Mush ella, the result of a free kick Strong performances came from Roma Pylout, Lorell Robinson and goalie Janice Taft.

The locals travel to Long Beach for their next game September 30.

NEWS Veterans' programs offer many benefits G.l. Bill, VEAP, SOC, VOC Rehab.!

What do they mean?

If you are a veteran, these programs have special meaning: a veteran can receive financial aid for school.

The Veterans' Education Office is located in the Student Services Center, under the direction of Veterans Coordinator Judy Duncan.

"Basically, we're the liaison between the V.A and the school," says Duncan.

"We give information on the V.A itself, how to contact the V.A hospital and the educational benefits offered by the V.A, such as health and dental."

The office also monitors the classes and progress of veterans taking advantage of the various programs, since the V.A sets certain restrictions on majors, class load, etc.

"There are approximately 400 veterans attending Palomar this semester.

The office's main effort will be directed

to the new students and an outreach into the surrounding community to better info,rm the veterans," said Duncan.

"With the recent cuts in the V.A benefits by Congress, certain programs have had their budgets reduced. However, the V.A office still hasn't been affected, since it receives funding through the college, not the V.A" In addition to financial aid for schooling, the V.A has a work-study educational program in which a veteran can work for the school up to 250 semester hours, while attending school, for extra income.

If you have any questions or problems, give the staff of the V.A office a call at Ext. 2173 or stop by between 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday office hours are from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

~what

Butler Saw' set for late October

By Mary llannify

"What the Butler Saw" a contemporary British farce by Joe Orton will kickoff late in October. Directed by David Boyd, he terms it a cross between Benny Hill and Monty Python.

The play is about a psychiatrist, Dr. Prentice (Patrick McBride) who owns his own hospital. He believes the best way to interview a girl for a job is through seduction. Geraldine Barclay (Sheila McLean) does her best to comply.

There is also Mrs. Prentice (Misty Cotton) who is a nymphomaniac who is seduced by a bellhop in a hote~ or is it the other way around? Anyway, Mrs. Prentice brings home her bellhop,

just at the time when the state inspector decides to pay a visit to the hospital.

What follows is a wild confusion of disappearances, disguises and discoveries. The ending is one of those delights that Oscar Wilde might have dreamed up a sequel to "The Importance of Being Earnest."

The other characters are performed

by William Schellenger, Nathon Lisle and Don McClure.

Performance dates are October 24, 25, 26, 30, 31 and November 1. All performance start at 7:30 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on October 26. For ticket information call the box office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext.2453.

Office Education Lab offers skill courses Students can brush up their office skills and earn credit at the same time through the Office Education Lab in B-22.

The following courses are available to students who would like one unit of credit for completing 32 hours of lab time: Bus. 37-Advanced Typing; Bus. 41-Shorthand Skill Develop~ ment; Bus. 44-Code Word Processing Applications; Bus. 45-Menu Word Processing Applications; Bus. 47-Filing and Records Man· agement; Bus. 48-0ftice Procedures; and Bus. 49-Machine Transcription.

4

The Telescope, Friday, September 26, 1986

Two new scholarships offered by the California PTA were just announced by the Financial Aids office.

One $150 scholarship will be awarded to a student majoring in preschool education and a $200 scholarship is being offered to a nursing major.

Both scholarships require the applicants to be full time students entering their second year at Palomar and working towards an AA in one of the above fields. The deadline for filing applications is October 10 at 4 p.m.

For more information contact Judi Fisher in the Financial Aids office.

* * *

Sixteen recipients of prizes won in a drawing held at the Palomar Vocational Education and Applied Arts division display at this year's Southern California Exposition at Del Mar, were announced recently.

Winner of stationery was Lisa Fleming. Business cards were awarded to Gary Thompson. An exterior auto paint job was given to Bill Summerlin.

June Edwards won a light diesel tuneup. Monica Grage received a clock.

Books were awarded to Ramon Dominguez, Anne Stroh, Carol Wilma, J .T. Pasco, Joan Emanue~ John Foultz, Jill Morgan, Frank Kunkel, Pat Allison, Amy Brock and Ben Rueda Prizes were donated by Palomar departments including Family and Consumer Sciences, Graphic Communications, and Trades and Industry.

* * * Ms. Helena Perzinskas, a returning student majoring in psychologyI social work, was recently announced as the winner of the Adele Flores/ EOPS scholarship.

This award was established by Kevin Ayres, a graduate of Palomar. Ayres, now the owner of Lovelocks Hair Design in Oceanside, appreciated what his EOPS counselor, Adele Flores, had done for him and wanted to help other students.

Psychological services are available for students at the Student Health Center. Services are in an individual or group environment in dealing with relationship problems, eating disorders, depression, anxiety and many other areas. Please call Student Health Services Ext. 2380.

Anorexia, bulimia and overeating are often "hidden" eating disorders. If you wish to explore your "secret" in a group environment under psychological supervision, please call Student Health Service, Ext. 2380, for an intake interview. Weekly sessions will begin soon from 1 until 2:40 p.m. starting Thursday, Oct. 9.

* ** Speakers, Awareness Days and special lectures will be featured by the Behavioral Science Department during the coming year.

Topics of these presentations will range from "Nuclear Arms" to "Alternative Childbirthing." There is no charge, and the times vary with each topic. For further information contact the Behavioral Science Department at Ext. 2329.

There will be a presentation on Alternative Childbirthing September 29 in BES l from 2 to 3:30 p.m. The preparations and techniques of Lamaze and Natural Child will be examined thoroughly. Birth control will also be discussed, including different methods and their side effects.

* * * College's Child

Palomar Development Center has announced the sponsorship of the Child Care Program.

All children in attendance will be offered the same meals at no separate charge, with no physical segregation of, or other discrimination against any child because of race, color, national

•

origin, age, sex, or handicap.

For more information, contact Betty Ellis or Carol Gidner, ext. 2578.

* * * Gilbert Noble, Business Education, is teaching at the University of Hawaii as part of a teacher exchange program. Diane Meyer of Hawaii is Noble's replacement.

Children's Center has waiting list Located behind the old library building, the Children's Center cares for approximately 148 children per day. The center accepts children from nine months to five years, with two kindergarden classes. Handicapped children are also accepted at the center.

Currently the center is at 99.4 percent enrollment. Mary Jane Rogers, director, is starting a waiting list and is accepting applications for spring semester.

The Children's Center is also a good place for Child Development majors to receive work experience. The department has a job board for anyone interested in working at the Children's Center. The state requires 12 units of specified classes to teach.

Woodsy Owl says

Give a hoot.

Don't pollute.

••• Do you need some new transportation? The Palomar College Bookstore is holding a back to school drawing.

Enter and win a new Murray 10 speed bicycle. Entry forms are at the cash register in the bookstore. The drawing will be held October 15, so enter now.

Palomar College employees are not eligible.

These classes are offered in an openentry, open-exit setting designed to give students flexibility in scheduling.

Students arrange lab time between 8 am. and 4 p.m. daily or 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday nights.

The classes "meet the need of students just out of high school who want to build on basic skills; re-entry students who have been away from the workforce for a period of time and want to brush up on skills and learn new technologies; students who are changing careers; and students who Services are interested in keeping abreast of the changing office environment," said Roommate Needed for house with Judy Dolan, business instructor. yard, sunny patio, spa, garage, Contact Dolan at Ext. 2496 or in Bkitchen privileges, luxury living, 22 for more information.

5 min. to Palomar. A bargain at $245, plus some light housekeeping. 941-3270 Keep trying.

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