The Telescope 41.20

Founded 1946

Palomar College

Volume 41 No. 20

A Pu llcatlon for the Associated Students

Productions are planned for thespians

Friday. May 20. 1988

Gregoryk gets job promotion

By Mary Hannify

By Fred Tracey

Shattering the common belief that all speech team members wear three piece suits, clutch a briefcase and note cards is the goal of the award-winning Readers' Theatre.

In what has become one of the most controversial Governing Board decisions, the business manager's position was reclassified to the level of top administration, a decision that has brought dissension among members of the faculty, and entire instructional departments.

Business manager Michael Gregoryk was reclassified to Vice President of Finance and Administrative services.

He will also serve as assistant superintendent of the Palomar district.

Gregoryk will earn $62,616 a year, the third highest paid person on campus.

Approved close to midnight on May 10, the reclassification approval has completed a year of study and a critical time for Superintendent/ President Dr. George Boggs.

Boggs has been criticized by the faculty for his support of Gregoryk's reclassification. Some faculty members claim that Dr. Boggs has not listened to the faculty and has made decisions without faculty input.

Boggs maintains that he has considered the opinion of the faculty in the matter and that soon the faculty will see that the decision to reclassify Gregoryk was a right one.

Boggs understands the fear the faculty has about this reclassification.

In recent history one business manager made questionable decisions in areas of academics and student services, something many in the faculty would not like to see happen again.

The Speech/Theatre/Dance Department is presen_ting its second reading May 20 and 21 in P-32.

Three short readers' theater productions will be performed by the team of actors/ actresses.

The first one is entitled "The Spy in the House Who Loved Me." All year long this particular piece caused some controversy due to the nature of the piece. The piece is on women's erotica and a literary look at Anais Nin. "It's real daring in collegiate competition," says Kathy Waste, director of Readers' Theatre.

Dondi Dahlin, Deidra Dukes and Jessica Neemann are the three who play out different stages of Anais Nin's life.

In the national competition these actresses walked away with the gold award.

Looking at the legend of Billy the Kid, the bronze winner at the national tournament was "El Cabrito." This piece will be presented by two different casts, one on Friday and another Saturday.

The final Readers' Theatre show will be "Raspberry." This particular piece was the last to enter the combative

Speech team membel'8 will perform three short readel'8' theatre productions May 20-21 in room P-32, presented by the Speech/ Theatre/Dance Department. Top row (L toR): Jessica Neemann, Steve Spivey. Middle row: David Yates, Daniela Heggem, Dondi Dahlin. Bottom row: Deidra Dukes.

(Photo by Teri Kane)

(Continued on page 6)

Sports day scheduled for physically disabled

By Larry Boi!Qolie Wheelchair drag racing, Frisbee throwing and shuffieboard are among the events scheduled at the tenth annual Physically Limited Sports Day, to be held throughout the campus May 21.

"This is the big event of the year for the Disabled Services," said Ruth Tait, counselor/enabler and one of the organizers of the event.

Participants for the 22 events are divided into nine categories dependent upon their particular disabilities.

They are then able to choose an event available to their category.

This is Palomar's fourth consecutive year as host for the annual event which began a decade ago at Imperial

Food survey undertaken Student input is being surveyed for the kinds of foods and drinks to be put in the vending machines.

For several years, according to Frank Hankin, director of student activities, Palomar has contracted with the same vending machine company. The contract runs out in June.

Bryant Guy, director of purchasing, Michael Gregoryk, vice-president of fmance and administrative services, Dr. David A Chappie, assistant superintendent, vice-president, student affairs, and Hankin will be putting out bids nationally in an attempt to get the best vending machine possible.

Students who would like to offer ideas may do so at the Student Information Center, R-7, or Student Activities Office, R-21.

San Marcos, CA

Valley College. Participants can represent themselves or an institution.

Prizes will be awarded to individual achievements in events and a team trophy will be given to the school or organization with the most accumulated points.

"We usually come in second place," said Tait. "Grossmont usually captures first."

For some of the participants, Physically Limited Sports Day is an opportunity for socialization and recreation, for others it is an opportunity to enjoy heavy competition.

"We have two blind people, Elmer Hendrickson and Gladys Wahll, who compete in golf every year and place first or second," said Tait.

This year 200 participants are expected to join the competitions. Tait expects 30-40 students from Palomar to compete.

Carnival booths and vendor displays will also be available to spectators and participants. The band "Magic" will play tunes from the fifties to the present time throughout the day.

Physically Limited Sports Day is sponsored by Palomar College, Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, the Paralyzed Veterans Association and members of the community.

Opening ceremonies begin at 9 am. near the clock tower, and events will run throughout the day.

The events are available to anyone who is over 16 years old and is developmentally, learning or physically disabled and wishes to participate.

All events are free to the public. Erica Shaffer, (left) and Michael Murphy dance to the "Dreams Volunteers are needed and can sign of Distance" during rehel'8&1s. The spring dance contest will take up before the events or call Marilynn place June 3-5 in the Palomar College Community Theatre. See story, page 6.

(Photo by Teri Kane) Lunde, Ext. 2594.

Before Boggs came to Palomar in 1985, there was a vice president for business services, a dean of instruction and a dean for student affairs.

Since then, the two dean positions are now vice presidents and the vice president for instruction is the "second in command" on campus.

Gregoryk, who was hired in 1986, will oversee the areas of accounting, payroll, fiscal operating budget, human resource services, purchasing, data processing, buildings and grounds, campus patrol, bookstore, food services, facilities planning and business support services.

These areas of responsibility have not changed from Gregoryk's old title to the new title.

The decision to reclassify Gregoryk was delayed in March in order to give the campus community an opportunity to speak to the issue. Two formal hearings were held on April 11 and April15. These hearings, some faculty say, were too formal.

Transcripts and reports, almost an inch thick, were prepared from the two hearings and prepared for the Governing Board as backup material.

The transcripts of the hearings contained detailed, almost word-for-word accounts of what was said to a hearing panel made up of six campus representatives appointed by Boggs.

Despite the formal hearings and the three to four Governing Board meetings in which the issue was discussed, faculty members saj.d that it wasn't (Continued on page 6)

Seven strive for offices in ASG vote

By Tom Fitzpatrick

To those searching in vain for signs of student government elections, scheduled for the week of April4, fear not. Once again elections have been rescheduled, this time for May 23 through 25.

"It could change again, but as of right now we're on schedule," Election Committee Chairperson Fred Tracey said on Tuesday.

Seven candidates are in the race for 13 positions. Five of the seven have prior experience in Palomar's Associated Student Government, and four of the five are incumbents.

Incumbent Mary Reynaga and ASG Senator Ken Green are vying for the top position of ASG president, while a newcomer to ASG politics, Michelle Harding, is running for the office of vice president. There are no candidates for the position of treasurer.

Incumbents James Chambers, Hadia Haaj and Geraldine Valdez seek confirmation as senators, while another newcomer, Kevin Etienne, is attempting election.

Should all those seeking confirmation or election as senators win, six positions will remain vacant.

Voting is to take place each day from 8:30 am. to 1 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Student Union.

The April 4 through 6 date was cancelled because it fell directly after spring break, leaving no time between the filing deadline and the election. An alternate April11 to April13 schedule was also scrubbed.

Spring elections, ordinarily held to fill only the seats of ASG president, vice president and treasurer, are being combined this year with a senatorial confirmation vote.

____o·____· P-iN ioN /

The Telescope, Friday, May 20, 1988

2

AT WITS END GO TO

5t£6P,

eeoR6e,

Political ·platforms All seven candidates in the upcoming Associated Student Government elections were offered space here to express their platforms and viewpoints. Two candidates provided such statements.

Elections for ASG posts will be held May 23-24 in the Student Union.

ASG presidential candidates are incumbent Mary Reynaga and Ken Green.

Michelle Harding is running as the sole candidate for vice-president.

Vying for positions in the ASG senate are: James Chambers, Hadia Haaj, Kevin Etienne and Geraldine Valdez.

As senate leader of the Associated Student Goverrtment, I have strived to create a legislative body capable of advancing student interest. I authored the bill that increased the ainount of ASG scholarships by500%.

In an effort to cut excessive government spending I spearheaded the movement to reduce the budget qf the ASG conference, a 3-4 vacation in Palm Springs, to less then 1/3 of its former atnount. But these are in the past.

My plans, as A$~ president, include refurbishment of the bleachers in order to play

football games at home. I also have worked out a plan for funding additional computers in the library. Anyone who has had to wait to type a paper can appreciate the necessity of the new Learning Resource Center. Among the other plans for your needs are an increased hourly rate for work-study students and a lecture series that features guest speakers from various occupations and interests (your interests).

My main goal is a student government that is responsive to your needs and open to your input.

Ken Green

Having attended Palomar College for the past three years as both a part-time and full-time student, I have become increasingly aware of the important role the student government has to play in addressing the needs of Palomar students.

constitution in order to make the government more efficient and effective, and giving more attention to the needs of our evening students.

I am also very concerned with making you, the student body, better aware of the role of the student government so as to receive input as to your needs. We are your student government. We can only serve you to the best of our ability if we receive some feedback from you.

You can start actively participating by voting in the forthcoming elections on May 23-25.

In conclusion, exercise your right to vote!

Vote for me and I will do my best to ensure that the student government is responsive to your needs and continues to uphold the fine traditions of Palomar College.

As a senator, t have supported several measures designed to improve the academic and extra-curticular life on campus.

These include: Re.f urbishment of the bleachers, expansion of the Learning Resource Center, refurbishment of the Student Union, mcrease in scholarships, and reduction of the budget, leaving more funds available to improve campus conditions. · My goals as a future senator include: Formulation of a plan to implement a student discount book, creation of a new

Geraldine Valdez

U.S. experiencing Gorbachev-mania?

By Matt Spasoft' It seems that we have mistakenly launched Gorbachev's departure from the United some nuclear missles heading straight for States for some people was like hearing that Moscow, Russia."

President: "Is that all? They'll understand. the pandas were leaving the San Diego Zoo. "Gorbachev, what a nice man, I actually Computers aren't perfect, you know?" got a chance to shake hands with him," a Pentagon: "We only have 10 minutes middle-aged lady proclaimed. You would before the missles hit Moscow!" think he was some sort of god or something, President: "You didn't say that right." the way people were carrying on; but in fact, Pentagon: "What?" he's just another menace to the United President: "You didn't call me Sir!" States.

Pentagon: "Sir, we drew straws and you If American people continue on with this lost, so you '11 have to call Premier Gorbachev favoritism towards Gorbachev, the United in Moscow."

States will see a change. The television President: "I think it's time that Bush gets shows of the future will be Mr. Gorbachev's some practice at being president, and I feel Neighborhood. He'll have communist con- this would be a perfect opportunity." ventions all over the United States, and with Pentagon: "Sir, time is running short. You no extra cost to the shopper, fuing squad must call now!" demonstrations at malls.

The- president promptly hung up and Nuclear disarmament will not occur as began the long search for the premier's long as there's a Russia. Gorbachev banning pho'ne number. Scrambling through his his nuclear missiles is like saying Gary Hart desk drawer he came across these numbers: and his wives will win the presidency. It Domino's Pizza, the Vice-President, the just won't happen. I just hope there's no Mann Theater, his mother-in-law, and then accidental pushing of the buttons. Here is there it was - Moscow, Russia my spoof on how the president of the United The phone rang; Premier Gorbachev States would handle such a situation. answered it.

The sheer continuous ringing of the Premier: "Good evening, Premier Gorbaphone abruptly awoke the president from chev here." his sleep. With his eyes half-open he President: "Good evening, Premier, this is answered the bellowing monster. the President."

President: "Yes, who is it?"

Premier: "Yes, Mr. President, what's up?"

Pentagon: "Pentagon War Room Sir, I'm President: "Just called to see how the wife sorry to disturb you, but this is most urgent and kids are, and oh, I almost forgot to ... Sir, are you there? Sir!" mention that there are some nuclear President: "I'm back now, Roo Roo my dog missles heading your way." was barking at the back door, and I had Premier: "What?" to let him out. You know how ... " President: "Yes, I'm kind of bummed out Pentagon: "Sir, like I was saying, this is too, but let's look on the bright side. Nancy very urgent!" won't have to see your wife another time, President: "You better believe it was. Boy, and it probably won't happen again. So let's I don't want him going on my rug!" just let bygones be bygones, OK?" Pentagon: "No Sir, I'm talking about the Hopefully, someday, there will be a truce War Room."

President: "I don't want him going there between the United States and Russia to successfully ban nuclear missiles. Probably either!"

Pentagon: "Sir, we have had a slight the successor to the president will be malfunction in one of our computers here. intelligent enough to find an answer.

Program enriches children's summer

By Robin Rauch

Keeping young children entertained during the summer can be a challenge, but some Palomar parents are getting relief through the Summer Enrichment Program being offered by the Child Development Center.

The program runs during the six week summer session, from June 27 to August 8. It will be on Monday through Thursday, 8 am. to 1 p.m., for children ages two-and-one-half to six years old.

It is a valuable program for both children and parents, according to Mary Anne Giardina-Rodgers, director of the center.

"I think it gives them (children) the opportunity to continue to learn in a . fun way, and allows them to have a variety of things to do during the summer," she says.

"They're still coming to school for a period of time, and having fun and learning, while still staying home and enjoying their family and doing things with them."

Giardina-Rodgers adds that the program is also valuable to parents, because it helps them keep their children busy during the long summer.

"There's not that break in there where they (the children) just sit home and watch T.V. five or seven days

a week," she says. "They're actually doing things and still learning, which is important.

"I think it also helps the parents to keep them (the children) from getting bored. When children are bored they tend to have behavior problems and get into trouble, and the mother or father has to entertain them constantly."

The program will have special activities like swimming lessons, soccer and creative dance. Also included will be special visitors such as the Humane Society and Sea World.

Daily activities will include arts and crafts and cooking.

In a special field trip, the children will travel to Oceanside Harbor, where they will tour a Coast Guard boat.

The center will wrap up the program with a picnic for children, parents and staff. Last year's picnic featured barbequed hamburgers made by the children themselves.

The program is already full with 60 students, but names are still being taken on the waiting list. The fee for the program is $192, plus a $5 registration fee.

The Child Development Center will end this year with a special end-ofthe-year potluck, where class pictures will be taken and a recognition ceremony for parents and staff will be held.

The Telescope, Friday, May 20, 1988

3

COMMENT~Y

Sanctions are sought for reckless drivers to reckless driving, but it is speculated by Mahan that many of the hit and run fenderbenders that occur on campus are due to On March 4, a blue Toyota Supra careless driving. It,is only a matter of time screeched into parking lot 11 followed until someone does get seriously hurt by closely by a white pick-up. Shocked wit- a barrelling automobile. nesses looked in horror as the vehicles, Now iS the.time to set precedent. traveling at high speeds, narrowly missed If action is taken by the college toward unwary students on their way to class .. the March 4 incident, then perhaps stuOnlookers reported that at feast seven dents will think twice before using our students had to literally dive out of the way parking lots as drag strips or hot dog to avoid being hit by the oncoming vehicles. arenas.

The driver of the white truck is unkown.

The place for fast dangerous driving is Yet it is known that the Supra pilot is at at Daytona raceway. Perspective Mario present a student of Palomar. The student, Andrettis should realize that the danger to who wishes his name be withheld, contends themselves and others is very real when that he was attempting to escape the white there are unsuspecting bystanders meandtruck which was chasing him, with presum- ering in the thoroughfares. ably malicious intent, through the city of Speed bumps were recently placed in lot San Marcos.

12 to curb the problem, but they won't

By Mary Hannify The chase was then taken from the eliminate it. . _ streets of the city to the student-packed In this educational institution, perhaps "Snap into the now. What was taken is parking lots of the campus. High speeds the best lesson to be taught to those persisted, despite large numbers of pedes- endangering the life of others, is that it will gone...What we hope for we have."

Golly gee whiz! This philosophical tidbit trians, around the school. not be tolerated here. Why not suspend might be mistaken for an excerpt from some According to campus patrol supervisor students who ar~ en_d~~ering others? great philosophy textbook, but instead the Boyd Mahan, the school does not have the A car is a very dangerous weapon, as jurisdiction to ticket reckless drivers or effective as a gun or knife if used improp- statement was found in an informal search speeders. The local sherifi's department erly. If weapons such as guns and knives of the ultimate bathroom cryptology.

I have riothing against freedom of exprescannot ticket the drivers because the were used negligently by a student on this But in the Book of Ecclesiastes there sion. college grounds are considered private campus, it is hoped that the college would are several verses that say, "There is a time property. ask the student to continue his education for everything." ·Anyone can add, "There's However, the college does have the ability elsewhere. a place for everything," and bathroom to suspend the driver for endangering the You can bet the sherifi's department graffiti is not the norm for college students. life of others though reckless driving. would intercede in such a circumstance. · Each writing is unique, but to use the As of yet;- no suspension or reprimand Why then can't it ticket someone for using restrooms can, in a way, be costing me has been issued. Any student who has a car as a potential weapon? money because not everyone likes looking traversed lot 12 on foot knows that careless As for the driver of the Supra who fled driving is a serious concern for pedestrians. into the college in fear of his life: to bring at obscenities while heeding the call. So the result is that the college pays one employee With drivers carelessly cutting across the a potentially dangerous pursuer onto the to repaint student creativeness. lot in search of a short cut, the lot becomes campus at high speeds is inexcusable and Approximately $500 and two days of a potential graveyard. irresponsible. Next time have him follow labor is what it takes to paint one No recent injuries have been reported due you to the police station. bathroom--money and time that could be spent somewhere else.

This money could be put into building larger parking lots or lowering the prices in the bookstore for textbooks. This is where the reading should really be taking place. five hundred people and provided 217 To the editor, needy children with gifts, of which many We are writing in rebut.tal concerning of whom may not have received otherthe recent letter to the editor complainwise.

MEChA has also embarked on an ing about the misuse or lack of use of ambitious pro-education anti-drug prothe MEChA room. Although the MEChA gram to try to convince students at the room appears at times to be empty, looks high school level to continue with their

By Mary Hannify can be deceiving. It is often the center education and avoid the use of drugs. of activity towards, not only the betterSafety belts make a difference. ment of the hispanic community, but the We also support local soccer teams which Most people agree with this statement, community at large. Pat Mannion's provides the local youth with a healthy but according to recent statistics, the seat assessment of the use of the MEChA environment. This helps to prevent them belt usage rate is 57% among drivers, 50% organization room demonstrates this from participating in gang and drug for passengers and even less than that for person's ignorance as well as his apathy. related activities and the list of past children.

He has not once come in to actually MEChA activities and other accomplishOf the 30,000 occupants of cars, light question our activities but rather bases ments are extensive. Instead of foolishly trucks or vans who die in crashes each year, his judgements on a three second walk assuming that our club is inactive, next time just stop in and ask 15,000 could be saved by wearing safety past the MEChA room window.

Rod Garza, MEChA President belts. The possibility of being in an injuryThis year alone MEChA has put on a ' Leonard Barbosa, MEChA Vice-President producing crash in a lifetime is better than Christmas program which fed close to Jeffrey Rodriguez, MEChA member 85%.

Along with that, three-fourths of all

By Larry BohQolie

OPINION

Bathroom cryptology sends money down drain

Letter to the _Editor

I must admit there have been times when somebody had written on the walls, "God loves" or "Hang in there." It made me feel better, but the bathroom ministries are few and far between. Usually I see something to the effect, "*@#% yourself." That just doesn't do it for me.

The next thing that is somewhat appropos is a· takeoff on the "Don't drive drunk" ads.

Dick gets drunk, Dick drives drunk, Dick never gets home, Don't be a ----!!!

Now to me college students should pass beyond the realm of grade schoolers. This may seem a bit harsh, but let's face facts.

College students are supposed to be adults and a cut above the rest, but when I read the bathroom cryptology I have to ask myself, "Are these writers people I have classes with?" Especially when I read things like the infamous, "For a good time call 9763825."

So, to take a quote from the wall, "Sometimes life is hard, be good to each other," and don't write on walls.

OPINION

'Buckle Up Day' scheduled

1H1s euv PUSHES

CRACK AND GETS ~ASUSPENDED SENTENCE...

..JHIS GUY PUSHES AN UMPIRE AND GETS

30PAYS

crashes occur within 25 miles of the home.

The Student Health Services, in an attempt to raise the awareness level of mdividuals in the usage of safety belts, is sponsoring "Buckle Up Day" in cooperation with the San Diego Department of Health Services on May 24 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the Student Union.

Those who pledge to buckle up will receive a free litter bag and a chance to enter a drawing for a free T-shirt. Literature will be available and a short video showing the effectiveness of seat belts in a crash test will be shown.

The Telescope Mary S. Hannify Editor-in-Chief Managing Editar .......... Larry Boisjolie Journalism Advisor ........ Fred Wilhelm Assistant Managing Editar Robin Rauch Graphic Communications ~O¥ • · K · Ad · Advisors ................. Neil Bruington,

Rouyv• ""'' s · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · evm ams, Michele Anderson, Brad Cesmat,

Tom Fitzpatrick, Scott King, Gregg Lawton, David Mounier, Trish Sanders, Manny Sinatra, Fred Tracey Photographers . ............ Becky Adams, Teri Kane, Maddy Rolon, Marilynn Young Advertising Manager ....... Mary Hannify Circulation Manager . ...... Trish Sanders

Lind Ar Eliz b th Pint a ce, a e er The Telescope is published each Friday except during final exams and holidays.

Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2, on the north side ofthe campus, or call Ext. 2450.

Signed opinions are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.

NEWS Erickson says goodbye to EOPS

4

The Telescope, Friday, May 20, 1988

By Mary llannify

"Bon Voyage" to EOPS director John Erickson.

Ericlison, in charge of the EOPS program since 1980, is returning to teaching in the Foreign Languages Department.

During his duration as director many new programs have been added to give students more help in the areas they need.

Palomar has a functioning Tutorial Center and a Transfer Center. Erickson prides himself on these achievements because he wishes to give the best services possible to the students. . Erickson had to-- wont" at -getting funding from state and federal agen-

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cies. Wh~n he started with the program he did not have district help.

It used to be that the district would match all funding 50/50. For each amount the state would give, the district would do the same.

"After Proposition 13 the state said because of funding restrictions of education, colleges had the right to waive funding," Erickson said. So to meet the costs of running the program he went out in search of the funds to keep the program going.

"It was a big challenge to start off with," he said.

Erickson said that he would like to think that Palomar's EOPS program is among the top 10 in the state.

For most colleges the state usually sends only three members of the evaluation committee to review the work of the EOPS program. For Palomar, however, the committee needed 16 evaluators to check on the pr~gress of the campus' programs.

The purpose ofEOPS is to help those students who are minorities or disad-

vantaged. The pro~am is designed to meet financial problems and give personal one-on-one counseling for those who need special help. Some counselors are even bi-lingual to help out with the influx of some minority groups.

Each program is designed to meet the goals of the individual, so they can become productive in the communities.

The counselors' goal in EOPS is to provide support and guidance to each of the individuals and help them choose classes to which their goals are oriented.

Counselors sometimes are able through the EOPS emergency loan program to assist students who may need a short term loan for books or registration fees, if their government checks haven't been received.

All the counselors review each case to make sure the goals are being achieved and the individual is making strong efforts to complete course requirements.

The Transfer Center helps students make easy transitions. Sometimes that transition can be leaving Palomar and transferring to the CSU or UC systems.

Each year the Transfer Center helps 45 to 60 make the grade to the four year level.

The Tutorial Center is a division of the EOPS program, helping students who need that extra amount of help in specified subjects.

EOPS also has an outreach program that has teams which find people who are eligible for the Palomar system.

Sometimes those who are reached do not meet the requirements of the EOPS Department, but they are encouraged to register for Palomar courses.

"All my work is a labor of love," Erickson said.

Erickson is not leaving the campus and his EOPS program, but is just changing departments.

He will be moving his office to the classroom. He is going back to teaching Spanish and this fall will be back with chalk in his hand instead of reports from committees.

"Those students taking my class will have fun and they will also learn Spanish," Erickson said.

Students have expressed both good and bad feelings about the Raisins advertisements in The Telescope this semester.

Splash Sportswear feels that the enthusiasm should be awarded to all Palomar students, so Sue BeekmanBlankenship, owner of Splash, has decided to offer a 10% discount on all swimwearin the storejustfor mentioning the ad and this piece of writing.

---..

Fashion show coordinates local designs

By Mary Hannlfy

"Bon Tour Lete," a fashion show for men and women, will be presented by the Family and Consumer Sciences Department on May 24.

The event will be a mixture of Palomar's student designs and clothing from local retail merchants.

In the past, campus designers were the only ones to show their works. This year, however, coordinators thought that student designers and merchants would bring more community effort into the projects.

Designers from Palomar have fared well in the world of artistic design. One such student has graduated to owning a design store with accounts at Bloomingdale's and Macy's.

Fashion show coordinator Deborah Heiser will be making sure that the models from Palomar and Elegance Modeling School in Carlsbad will perform their routines, giving the students and guests the best possible show that they can in the one and a half hour presentation.

The Dance Department will also keep the audience entertained during pttel1ll\issions in the program.

Although Patrick Swayze will not be there, some dancers will perform an excerpt from the fmale to "Dirty Dancing."

The show will be May 24 in the Palomar College Community Theatre at 7 p.m. with a cost of $4 per person.

For further information contact the ; Fashion Department at Ext. 2349.

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5

The Telescope, Friday, May 20, 1988

Base bailers enter.state tournament

Softball team seeks state title

By Robin Rauch

After sailing through three playoff games last week, the softball team is headed for Hayward, California this weekend to try for the state title.

The Comets outplayed both Santa Monica and El Camino last week, winning themselves a spot in the state finals tournament at Chabot College.

The team easily won the first round of playoff action by defeating Santa Monica 17-0 May 11.

"Everybody hit the ball great," said coach Mark Eldridge of the team's landslide win.

Suzy Speckman had some big RBI's early in the game to get the score rolling, and Malia Faumuina hit a grand slam in the sixth to ice the game.

The win against Santa Monica brought the team into the second round of playoffs last weekend, where they hosted El Camino in a best twoout-of-three challenge.

Saturday's game was tied at zero until the bottom of the fifth, when Kathy Yehling got on base with a double and Suzy Speckman singled her home.

Karrie Schott pitched a two-hitter to hold off El Camino's offense and the Comets won the game 1-0.

The teams met again on Sunday and the Comets won 4-0, earning their ticket to Chabot College.

Celeste Sanchez started off the scoring by batting in a run in the first inning, with Faumuina and Karrie Schott batting in the final runs in the fifth.

Karrie Schott once again pitched a

two hitter.

The final event at Chabot this weekend is an eight-team, double elimination tournament. The four top teams from Northern California and the four top teams from Southern California meet to decide who will be the state champion.

Palomar is the number one seed in Southern California, and they will face the number four seeded northern team in their first game this weekend.

Sacramento City College is the number one seed in Northern California.

The Comets' confidence should be up for the tournament, with six of the players recently being named to the all conference or all state team.

Karrie Schott made All-State, and was named Pacific Coast Conference "Player of the Year" for the second year in a row. Schott will be playing with the seventh-ranked Cal State Long Beach next year.

Faumuina and Yehling were also named to the All-State team. Faumuina has signed with fourth-ranked Louisiana Tech, while Yehling is still deciding between Fullerton, USIU and UCSB. Speckman and Kim Keen made the All-Southern California team, and Kiin Schott made the All-Conference team.

Kim Schott will play with Cal Poly San Luis Obispo next year.

Eldridge is thrilled with the success of his players, saying that this is the most people he has ever had receive scholarships in one year. He hopes the success of his players will encourage other women who might play for Palomar in the future.

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By David Monnier

Shortstop Ron Howard discusses game strategy with Coach Bob Vetter (5) during midseason action. Palomar will be playing in the Southern California regional play-offs in Santa Ana this weekend.

(Photo by Becky Adams)

Williams, Hodges sign with USIU

By Brad Cesmat

Gary Williams and Eddie Hodges proved to be a tough combination for the Palomar men's basketball team this season. They were the key players on a team that advanced to the state tournament quarterfinals.

Apparently, Williams and Hodges didn't want to break up the combination, because each player signed a

Morelia soccer tourney slated Experienced male soccer players who want to participate in "The First International Soccer Tournament of Friendship," June 28 to July 11 in Morella, Mexico, are urged to contact Palomar officials as soon as possible.

For 12 years Palomar has sponsored a Spanish-language and cultural study program in Morella, where students are hosted by carefully selected Mexican families. The soccer program is a new activity being offered in addition to the highly successful Spanish program. It does not replace the language program, even though the dates overlap.

In addition to tournament games, soccer players will participate in clinics and skill stations, according to John Barbos, Palomar soccer coach who will also coach the Palomar teams in Mexico.

Two seven-game leagues are planned, one for players 19 and under, and one for players 19 and over.

Players aged 19 may choose the league they prefer.

Knowledge of the Spanish language is not required. Teams from the U.S. and Canada will compete with 18 Mexican teams in the proposed threegame tournament which will follow league play.

Morella has a population of 700,000 and is located near Mexico City in the State of Michoacan. The tournament will inaugurate Morella's new Morelos Soccer Stadium.

letter of intent to attend U.S. International University.

"I think they both wanted to stay together," said Palomar coach Andy Gilmour. "Plus, they wanted to go division 1."

Williams was a first-team all-state pick who averaged 25.9 points a game last season. The 6-foot-4 forward was also the co-Most Valuable Player in the Pacific Coast Conference.

In Hodges, the Gulls signed a 6-2 guard with tremendous talents. In addition to drawing the opponents' toughest offensive player, Hodges also scored 10 point game, averaged six assists and was second on the team to Williams in rebounding.

At USIU, Hodges will fill the Gulls' need for a point guard.

"Jake (Hodges' nickname) is an unselfish ballplayer," Gilmour said.

"They need a point guard and I think Jake can handle that. He's been wofking a lot on his shooting, so that should be improved."

Williams w,as a good catch for the Gulls, according to Gilmour, because "They wanted a kid up front who can score, and they got him."

The Comets also had another player commit as Derwin Wesley agreed to attend Alaska-Fairbanks.

Wesley is a 6-5 forward who sat out part of last season with injuries.

On the day of the Kentucky Derby, May 7, Palomar's baseball team, like a thoroughbred, made its own stretch run in the Pacific Coast Conference, to win by a length, and claim the 1988 league championship.

Last year Coach Bob Vetter's team missed the regional play-offs by a scant half game, after finishing one game out of first place in the final conference standings.

Pleased with the Comets' showing , this season, Vetter said, "I'm thrilled," adding, "I'm happy for the players.

They worked very hard."

Looking back on his playing days, Vetter observed, "I've been through this as a player, and it's a great feeling."

Pointing to past records, Vetter acknowledged that . this is the first season since the mid 1960's that Palomar has enjoyed a baseball championship.

As champions of the Pacific Coast Conference, the Comets will open the southern California regional play-off's May 20 against Los Angeles Harbor of the Southern California Conference at Rancho Santiago in Santa Ana. Game time is at 11 a.m.

To gain the league's title, Palomar did it the hard way, knocking Me~a College out of first place May 3 at Myers Field, 4-1. Then they closed out the regular season on the road, trouncing Imperial Valley, 26-4 May 5, before shading MiraCosta 6-5, May 7, to lay claim as un-disputed league kingpins.

Termed by Vetter as a "nail biter," · the MiraCosta game was a "must-win situation" for Palomar. "The conference championship was on the line," confessed Vetter, "and we found a way to win, just as we have all season long."

Trailing 5-3 after six innings, Palomar pushed acroes one run in the seventh inning, and came up with two more in the eighth frame on a bases loaded single by Ron Howard, followed by a walk to Jeff Gilmore with the bases full to pull out the win.

The Comets pounded out 11 hits, paced by Clint Cruz's homerun in the fourth inning with a runner aboard.

Mark Ringkamp notched his tenth win against five losses. · In the abbreviated seven inning outing against Imperial Valley, Vetter's charges wasted little time, building up an 8-0 lead after three innings.

The Comets added six runs in the fourth, five in the sixth and seven more in the seventh frame to rout the dazed Valleyites. Ray Chatton hurled six innings, with Mark Mata pitching the final frame. Chatton ran his seasonal record to 9-2, as Palomar pounded out 26 hits.

Leading the hit parade against Imperial Valley was Gilmore, who went five for five, including a home run, while driving in five runs; · Bill Dunckel, four for seven, with five runs batted in; and Howard, three for seven with three runs batted in.

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Country fried steak w/ gravy potatoes, green beans, dinner roll

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NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, May 20, 1988

Spring dance contest scheduled for June 3-5

6

Gregoryk receives job promotion (Continued from page 1) enough of an opportunity to comment on the issue.

Faculty senate president Bill Bedford called the efforts of the Governing Board and Boggs to receive comment, a "sly charade." Bedford was one of about four staff members who addresse~ th~ ~ard o~_lf!ay _!0.

"This is not collegial," Bedford said.

"I feel that my colleagues and I have been used, deceived and betrayed."

Harry Barnett, Dr. Joe Stanford, Candice Francis and Brenda Brubaker said that they were also not in favor of the reclassification. All agreed that

it would shift power to someone who should not have it.

"No one has shown me how he (Gregoryk) will get more power," board member Barbara Hughes said.

"I think the accusations are incredibly unfair to the Board and Dr. Boggs," board member Leon Baradat said. "We have bent over backwards; I think we have done our task I have no patience with people who have tenure who cannot speak their mind. We have to stop fighting ghosts on this campus."

The only Board member to vote in opposition to the reclassification was

Mary Trotta She feels that in an academic institution, a business manager should not have a vice presidential designation.

Ralph Forquera, president of the Board, brought out one unique example about the matter.

"It's just part of me that doesn't get caught up about titles. I let people pick and choose their titles where I work I think it will prove down the road that it will be a wise decision."

The vote was 4-1 in favor of the reclassification.

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News Focus Springfest, 1988, the new version of the Mayfair, is scheduled for May 25 at the clock tower from 8:30 am. to 1:30 p.m.

Garnes, music, food and drink will be on hand.

For more information contact the Inter Club-Council at Ext. 2594.

* * * Students or staff who have asthma or a history of high cholesterol may participate in a research project at the Clinical Research Institute in San Diego. The research would provide free medication and a stipend for more participation. Call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380, for more information.

* * *

"Circle of Deceit," filmed in Beirut

by German director Volker Schlondorff, will show in P-32 M~ 26. This film offers a realistic depiction of the Lebanese civil war as Schlondorff follows a German journalist through the ravages of the city.

Admission is open to the general public.

For more information about the free film showings, call Ext. 2440.

* * * Representatives from SDSU, North County, will he in the Student Union answering questions and giving out information June 1 from 11 am. to 1 p.m.

Approximately 180 sections of classes are planned for the fall semester at the San Marcos campus.

THESPIANS (Continued from page 1) process and no awards were won by. the cast, yet it still promises to have some enlightening features.

Besides readings, the evening will also consist of music, acting of other scripts and mimes.

"The evening will be allencornpaHing from beginning to end," Waste said. "We're out to shatter those stereotypes out th~re."

This is performance art that can be considered theater of the imagination and the :result is the national reputation these individuals have given the college.

"Corne see the team of talkers the whole world is talking about," invites Waste.

Admission is $3, or $2.50 for students with an ASG card.

For more information contact the Speech/Theatre/Dance Department at Ext. 2405. ·

WSU is authorized by the California Bar to admit motivated students with an AA degree or 60 transferable units.

For over twenty years, we've been proving some can handle law school successfully after only two years of college.* Our graduates demonstrate that year after year.

You could be a law student as early as next semester. Ap_plications accepted from now until classes begin: August 25 for the fall semester or January 16 for fhe spring semester.

• Flexible class schedules mean you can work while attending school part-time • Or attend full-time and finish faster • Earn credits toward an MBA and JD at the same time in our joint degree program • Full and partial tuition scholarships, loans and grants for qualified students In fact, you will earn a bachelor's degree (BSL) from WSU while working toward your law degree (JD) without taking a single extra class. ""About 20% of our students do not hav~ a bachelor's degree before they start law school.

For information, call an admissions counselor.

(619) 297-9700, ext. 120

WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY College of Law 2121 San Diego A venue San Diego, California 92110

Fully accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California and by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

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