Bell sounds in election ring Page 3
Williams again Pageant displays treads water beauty, brains Page 5 Page 4
The Telesco
Friday, September 23, 1988
Palomar College, San Marcos. CA
Volume 42 No. 2
Palomar rings in phone registration By Michael B. Adcock Staff Writer Registering for classes at Palomar will change during the summer ofl989, when 10 percent of the students will participate in a pilot phone-in registration program. The idea of phone-in registration entered the minds of Herman C. Lee, Director of Admissions, Records, and Veteran's Services, and Mike Reid, Director of Data Processing, about four years ago when Brigham Young University successfully became one of the first schools to turn to phone-in registration.
Gunther named acting dean
The students ofBYU took a poll on how they felt about their new phone-in program, and most of the students responded that it was easy to use, convenient, saves time, gives exact classes, gives immediate feedback, is efficient, written instructions are complete, planning worksheets are helpful, good computer voice, and the keypad symbols are easy to use. Lee stated that there is a tremendous cost involved in mail-in registration , and the other schools that have gone to telephone registration have been very successful in getting students the classes they require.
Mail-in registration works, but a lot of students have to wait in long lines just t o fmd out that the classes they need are closed and t hat there is not even a waiting list. Phone-in registration will eliminate that by telling students t he classes that are open and the classes that are closed and ifthere is a waiting list. This can all be done in the comfort of the student's living room, added Lee. Lee said that students will be able to pay for their fees by credit card over the phone, just by entering in their proper account number. This poses a small problem for Data Processing, for they have to
make a program that can check the account numbers of the credit cards to see if the numbers are valid and charge the fees to the account at the time of registering. Reid said, "We have to make the program a little more foolproof. " That way students can't accidentally charge fees on another account. The Governing Board awarded the contract for the necessary computers that Data Processing will need to program to Computer Specialists of Atlanta. The total start up cost is roughly $52,000 stated Lee. "Five or six years from now we will save a considerable amount
(see PHONES- page 6)
by
~~~~~~~~~~~~T~ostunned
exhibitionist Campus flasher bares all
Fred Tracey Managing Editor
Margaret Gunther has been named acting dean of vocational education and applied arts. She replaces Bruce McDonough, who had served in the position on an interim basis since last June. Gunther will earn $50,565.93. Employed at Palomar since 1973, Gunther has chaired and taught in the Family and Consumer Sciences Department which includes the nutrition and dietetic services program. She also has been involved in forming articulation agreements between high schools, colleges and universities. The dean position has been vacant since last June when Dr. Edward Muraski left Palomar. Gunther's appointment was approved by the Governing Board on Sept. 13. The appointment is through June, 1989 until a permanent dean can be named. "I'm excited at the challenge to expand new avenues. It's going to be an exciting year to work with all these students," said Gunther after her appointment.
ofmoney,"Lee added with a smile. The money saved will come from reduced labor and postage costs. UCSD students have been registering by phone for the last three semesters. Penny Byrne, a student at UCSD stated, "as long as you didn't call in the middle of the day, it was no problem." Eric Ladgerwood, also a student at UCSD, said that he had to call between 50 and 75 times before he got into the system. He added, "I didn't get through until the second day and it was about five hours before my deadline for registering would be up. Overall it was a lot easier."
Firefighters break into a burning house in a drill to improve abandoned houses, located near the campus, were set afire by firemen to train personnel and eliminate potential fire hazards. (Photo by Robert Santiago)
Two female students got a surprise last week on their way to their cars after classes: an exhibitionist. On two occasions, Sept. 6 and Sept. 9, the two women reported encountering a flasher in parking lots 12 and 14. In both instances, the suspect had exposed himself to the students. According to the Campus Patrol's reports, the suspect is a caucasian male, early 20's, with an estimated height of 5' 9" and weight of 155 pounds. Both reports cite the suspect as having long hair and driving a white pickup truck Although there is some discrepency as to the hair color, Campus Patrol director Boyd Mahan has reason to believe that the person is responsible for both incidents. Mahan reveals that this kind of incident is not new to Palomar• He explains that incidents of exhibition on campus "are always a problem," but that "this is as serious as we've ever had it," in regards to the two incidents being reported wi,thin one week. Mahan emphasizes that it is the Campus Parol's responsibility "to let female students know that there is a man in a white pickup exhibiting himself." Bill Burmeister of the Vista Sheriffs Department, stated that exhibition is considered a misdemeanor with a standard penalty of a $500 fine, and six months to a year in jail. (see EXHIBITIONIST- page 2)
INSTRUCTOR ENDS SEARCH
Nam buddy's family found Wendy Warren Staff Writer Sept. 16 marked the 20th anniversary of the death of Kevin Dugan . Gil Noble, a business education instructor, was an Army lieutenant in the Vietnam War. Dugan served under him. Noble lost touch with Dugan after he told Dugan to go on a supply run. Dugan never came back. For 19 years, Noble wanted to contact Dugan's parents and after finding his name on the Vietnam Memorial on a visit to Washington D.C., Noble decided to finally contact his parents. Unable to do so, he wrote Ann Landers, a nationally syndicated columnist,
for help. Just before leaving on a trip fo r Maui, a local newspaper called Noble to inform him that his letter was going to be published. Said Noble, "Even if I couldn't find them, I felt that other people might know of his parents." Landers had been able to contact Dugan's mother, who had remarried. Ann Dugan-Browne lives in Bull Point, New York Dugan's brother contacted Noble. "After contacting the family, I feel great," Noble said. He plans on keeping in touch with the family. Since the letter was published, Noble has visited Kevin's family. He found out that Kevin had been
hurt by a mine and was sent to Japan to recover. Kevin called home to tell his mom that he would be home in a week, but he never came back He died from a blood clot in his leg. Landers had contacted Noble after publishing his letter. "What a teriffic lady," Noble recalls. "We exchanged phone numbers, and I'm sure I'll contact her some day." Landers felt it was a privilege to brighten the day of Dugan's mother, after she had lost her 19year-old son in the war. With Landers help, Noble was given the opportunity. During the interview, Noble said in a sad tone, "lt;g really eerie. Kevin died 20 years ago today."
Bookstore 35.71%
Other Income 1.19%
TOTAL
$84,880 A total of s84,880 is available for the revised 1988-89 ASG budget. Shown above are available sources p_f income. Budget funds are distributed throughout the campus to clubs, departments and the emergency reserve fund. Monies are also used for scholarships, student aid and activities.
News 2
Friday, September 23, 1988
The Telescope
September 23
Bowen takes over
September 28
Mecha
By Larry Bohijolie Editor-in-Chief
Campus Advance
Meeting, 1 :00 p.m., Club Room
Meeting, noon, Clock Tower
Circle K International Meeting, 1 :00 p.m ., R-22
Koinoina Meeting, 11:00 a.m., Clock Tower
September 24
ASG Meeting, 1 :00 p.m., R-18
Campus Clean-up Day 8:00a.m., around campus
ICC Club Days, 10:00 a .m., Student Union
September 26
KKSM Remote, 10:00 a .m., Student
Faculty Senate
Union
The Connection
Meeting, 2:00p.m., R-30
Class
Meeting, noon, R-22
PCI
Foodhandlers, 5:00p.m., SC-5
Meeting, 9:30a.m ., R-16
September 27 September 29 Phi Rho Pi Meeting, 1 :00 p.m., SC Building
Sigma Delta Alpha Pi
KKSM
Meeting, 12:30 p.m., S Building
Remote, 10:00 a.m., Student
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Union
Citing a need to change pace and direction, Frank Hankin resigned as director of Student Activities at the end of the recent spring semester. Hankin, who was formally appointed to the position in 1987, asked to be transferred to Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) to serve as a counselor. After a nationwide search, Palomar decided on Jim Bowen to fill the position. Bowen, who has served at the campus for 15 years as a counc selor, has held positions as president of the faculty senate, president of the faculty and as department chair. Out of 40 applications for the position, the six most outstanding applicants were interviewed. The two who fared best in the interview were then questioned by the three vice-presidents of the college. Bowen came out on top. As director of Student Activities, Bowen deals with problems relating to students and instructors.
feel for the student government. Propositions to rewrite the ASG constitution have been suggested recently. Bowen feels a total rewrite is not necessary. "The student government should either amend the ASG constitution or stick to it," Bowen points out. Bowen describes ASG president Ken Green as being a "very busy young man." "Ken is energetic and has great plans," he said. "I have a complete open door policy with him to make sure he is informed." The open door policy has been instigated because Bowen feels a need to improve communications within the ASG. Bowen also feels an open door policy is necessary for all students. "I don't want to be known as a disciplinarian," adds Bowen. "I want to be known as pro-student or a student advocate."
Jim Bowen
Meeting, 12:30 p.m., R-22
American
Indian
Organization
Music John Sebastian Winston, flute
Meeting, TBA
12:30 p.m ., D-1 0
ICC Advisors
Bowen states that it is the responsibility of the director of Student Activities to be available to all students who have problems.
Cinema Series
Meeting, 12:30 p.m., R-22
"Latino," 7 p.m., P-32
SDSU Representative
September 30
9:30a.m., R-2
Political Forum Mecha
11 :30 a .m. Patio
Governing Board
Meeting, 1 :OOp.m., Club Room
Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Governing
Circle K International
Board Room
Meeting, 1 :OOp.m., R-22
"It's my job to settle grievances between students and teachers," cites Bowen.
Apart from¡ his mediating responsibilities, Bowen is also responsible for overseeing the Associated Student Government. "I feel the ASG should be run by the students, for the students," said Bowen. "I'm only there to advise." At the present time Bowen is "observing operations" to gain a
Editor-in-Chief Larry &isjolie Managing Editor Fred Tracey City Editor Tom Fitzpatrick
Founded 1946
Telesco~
Volume 42 Number 2
Friday, September 23, 1988
A Publication for the Associated Students
For one or two units of credit! call Ext 2450 for details or come to GJ-2.
Production Manager Jonathan Young Circulation Manager T rish Sanders Cartoonists Cris Fraser Mike Dennison Journalism Advisor Susan Deacon
The Telesrope is published each Friday except during fmal exams and holidays. Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2, on the north side of the campus, or call Ext. 2450. Signed opinions are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent those of The Telesrope.
Fall film series continues The Cinema Department continues its fall film series with "Latino" on Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in room P-32. Admission is free. Center announces open times Beginning this fall, the Transfer Center will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
(file photos)
PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED
Sports Editor Scott King
The
Frank Hankin
Graphic Advisors Neil Bruington Elizabeth Pinter Linda Arce Letty Brewster Michael Farris
Students help students Multicutural Studies 1 is a new oneto-three unit laboratory course that deals with students helping students stay in college. According to course intstructor Phillip Johnson the new class will help students at Palomar overcome the obstacles of remaining in college, "We're looking for students who want to make a difference in the lives of other students," he said. Using the buddy system, the class
Exhibitionist (Continued from page 1)
However, "the only person who can press charges is the victim," explains Mahan. Thus, if the victim declines to press charges, no legal action can be taken against the suspect. "Community colleges are really restricted to what they can do," he admits. "Campus Patrol's job is to observe and
report, and we cannot get involved in any kind of physical confrontation." According to Barbara Schnekler of the Behavioral Sciences department, an exhibitionist is "someone who is sexually aroused by the shocked reactions of other people." She continued by citing the current Human Sexuality class textbook, "Our Sexuality", in saying that exhibition "accounts for more arrests for sexual offenses than any other form of behavior." However, Schnelker assures that "exhibitionists are unlikely to actually assault their victims."
matches students to those having difficulties, providing them with affirmation, counseling/tutoring, assurance, assistance and knowledge about Palomar's rescources.
Music Dept. presents Winston John Sebastian Winston will perform selections for flute for Concert Hour, sponsored by the Music Department on Sept. 29 in room D-10 at 12:30 p.m.
The class is offered in two sessions, both in room R-16 on Wednesdays. The first meeting is from noon to 3 p.m. and the second meeting is from 6 to 9 p.m. Interested students can call Ext. 2214 for more information.
Banned Books Week Sept. 23 - Oct. 1 has been declared "Banned Books Week." Students are encouraged to see a display presenting banned books offered in the Library.
_ _ _ _ _O_P-inion Friday, September 23, 1988
Telescope
3
Lawntakers for a day "Ballot propositions may confuse voters," "Insurance initiatives confusing at best," "Unusual ballot length a concern." These headlines, and others like them, reflect a problem that is projected to be worse in California this year than ever before. We live in one of the few states that allows initiative legislation, the process which allows citizens to vote for or against propositions which have gained sufficient community support. Unfortunately, many of us do not appreciate fully what opportunity is presented us when Election Day arrives. We're aware of the races for president, ¡ governor, and senator or congressman; perhaps somewhat less motivated for state assemblymen or county supervisors; often, we're not familiar with the candidates for our own city council. Remember, when you go to vote on Election Day, those initiatives make you a legislator! You have exactly the same opportunity, and conversely, exactly the same responsibility, which you entrust to the senators, assemblymen, supervisors and city councilmen whom decide the laws during the rest of the year. As for those lawmakers, you have given them their responsibility. You did that either by your voting in the election which they won or staying home and letting them be voted in without either your support or opposition. Please remember to shoulder that responsibility. Vote, and know the issues to be decided.
Parking woes solved "It's 7:45a.m., and a last minute student scrambles into parking lot 12. His mission: to find a parking place and still arrive at his 8 a.m. class on time. Can he do it?" The previous paragraph started a story in the last issue of The Telescope (page 3). The article reported how Campus Patrol director Boyd Mahan and his department were handling Palomar's parking problem. One solution was left out of the story, however. This solution doesn't involve Campus Patrol, the Governing Board or even the Associated Student Government. This solution involves the North County Transit District. Yes, a bus. For the majority of students attending college, riding in an uncomfortable, hot, noisy, and yellow bus isn't one of the best memories of their years spent in public school. So naturaly to those people, this proposed solution sounds totally preposterous. But wait-let's review the good points. Convenience. A bus stop is located just outside the college, one on each side of the street going in opposite directions. It will become even more convenient when the transit center that is being planned for Palomar is fmished. This center will be built where the present Campus Patrol building is located and will enable the buses to enter the college. The westbound 302 bus that passes in front of the college travels to the Vista and on to the Oceanside Transit Centers. The eastbound 302 bus travels to Escondido's Transit Center. Each transit center enables a passenger to transfer to another bus serving that respective city. Another bus, the 341, also passes in front of the college and serves the San Marcos area. A bus for each route arrives every half hour. Economical. A one-way fare only costs 70 cents and to transfer to another bus only costs an additional 25 cents. Monthly passes and student passes are also available. Another item to consider is traffic. When people are late for school or work, they tend to drive fast. Driving fast results in accidents, which usually cause pain in one form or another. Using this analogy, bus drivers don't have to speed. They're already at work
What do you think of condom sales on campus? (Photos by Robert Santiago)
Intriguing view from ringside election seat The big fight is on. In the right corner, dressed in conservative shorts, winner of the Republican party's nomination bout with Robert Dole is the Vice President of the United States, George Bush. In the left corner, sporting liberal trunks, the winner of the Democratic tangle with Jesse Jackson is former Governor of Massachusetts, Michael Dukakis. For the fust time in 20 years the American people will be treated to a prize fight with two challengers. There is no incumbent sporting a gold champion's belt. There are only two seemingly well-matched opponents. Granted, neither man is a bubbling fountain of excitement. But let there be no mistake, both men can throw a good punch. Both are professional politicians well trained in ring tactics and rabbit punches. Nonetheless, it is apparent in this battle of the bland that neither man will knock out the other. Both parties lack the charismatic strength of previous champions. Former heavyweight champ Ronald Reagan KO'd Walter Mondale early in the fust round in 1984, displaying a ferociousness that would make even Mike Tyson turn green with envy. Jimmy Carter in 1976 captured his title by firmly knocking Gerald Ford out of the ring. The outcome of this fight is not as readily predictable as previous bouts; this one will be strictly a judges' decision. As judges, the American people have the responsibility of determining exactly which punches are well landed and which ones are below the belt. Already in first round action, punches are being thrown. Dukakis landed a good Iran-contra left hook
OFF THE CUFF Larry Boisjolie but Bush followed with a melee of jabs to Dukakis' law enforcement record. As of yet both men are standing firm on their policies. Weak knees aren't expected until the third round. One should also not forget the strengths and weaknesses of the Vice-Presidential candidates involved. With Dan Quayle, Bush gains the vibrant, youthful look he does not possess. Dukakis gains on missing experience with Lloyd Bentsen. Both back-ups have their shortcomings, but it should be remembered at all times who the real contenders are. It is important for this nation of judges not to proclaim a winner until the fight is through. Issues should be examined thoroughly by each individualjudge before a vote is placed. A voter who makes up his mind before all the punches are landed shouldn't be judging the event at all. Remember at all times the prize to be garnered by the winner. The belt of the President of the United States is the highest political prize in this country and is worn for a four-year term. The winner of the trophy can affect the mood and status of this country significantly. So sit back and enjoy the fight. It may not be the most exciting 15 rounds in the political arena, but at least the decision will be yours.
Sandy Szidak
Jack Minardi
Jim Heinzman
Lisa Foster
Chris Rodwaid
"It's a reasonable idea . It's important that people be aware of today's rea lities."
" Good idea. It promotes safe sex. and a lot of partying ."
" If you knew people were going to rob a liquor store , would you give them gloves? I'm against premarital sex."
"Condoms on campus are such a good idea. They're great to have close."
"Great idea . I'm against abortion and people should be able to exercise their rights .. they're going to do it whether or not it's convenient."
Features 4
The Telescope
Friday, September 23, 1988
Pageant highlights beauty and brains For contestants, pageant is a story to tell grandchildren Cris Fraser
Staff Writer Do you ever wonder what goes through the minds of beauty pageant contestants? "Do I look OK? Do I look OK?" repeated Denise Hoksbergen, who, like Krissy Watson, had the opportunity to participate in last year's Miss California USA Pageant. Watson, 19, was born in El Centro, where she lived for almost 18 years. This is her third semester at Palomar and she is mlijoring in education. Besides swimming, waterskiing, and horseback riding, Watson enjoys modeling. In fact, she once managed a modeling school in El Centro. She entered the pageant as Miss Imperial County. "Entering this pageant is something I've thought of since I was a kid," says Watson. "Hey, not many people can say that they were in a big pageant like this!" "Yeah!" Hoksbergen exclaims, and nods her head in agreement. She, too, had wished to be in this pageant since she was a little girl, watching it on TV and admiring all the contestants. "It's something different; plus it's something you can one day proudly tell your kids and grandkids." Hoksbergen, 21, lives in Escondido and is a graduate of Escondido High. She is mlijoring in journalism and T.V. news and is
also an apprentice reporter for Channel 39. Once a cheerleader in high school and also at Palomar, Hoksbergen currently coaches Escondido High's cheerleading squad. She entered her first pageant at the age of 11, where she was named "Miss Pretty Eyes." Mention the words 'beauty pageant' and most people think of shapely Barbie dolls gracefully parading around on a brightly lit stage. However, these pageants, including Miss California U.SA, are not all beauty, glitz and glamour. According to Watson and Hoksbergen, a lot of rigorous preparations must be made. Contestants spend countless hours being coached and practicing proper pageant etiquettes of speaking, standing, and walking. Besides all of this, there are numerous rehearsals, clothes to fit into, and various functions to attend. There are also appropriate answers to think of for the judges' interview questions,"although I wasn't asked any of the questions that I thought they'd ask," informs Hoksbergen. Some might feel that even after all this extensive work, these pageants are merely sexist, degrading exhibitions. Due to this, pageants have been plagued with controversy. At last year's Miss California Pageant, a contestant was forcibly
(Photo by Charles Miller)
rushed off stage when she produced a sign protesting the pageant's alleged demoralization of women. Hoksbergen disagrees with this view. "It's ridiculous to think that the pageants are morally degrading or offensive, because they aren't!" Hoksbergen refuted. "I'm sure she was just trying to get some attention." "These pageants are showing what women can do. They show that women have talent and brains as well as beauty", Watson added. Vanessa Williams, a former Miss California winner who went on to win the title of Miss America, lost her title after officials learned that she had posed for Playboy magazine some time prior to the pageant. Hoksbergen and Watson pointed out that rules specify that contestants not pose for any adult magazines. Both girls feel that
Record enrollment for fall semester
The March 12, 1951 edition of The Telescope initiated a "gossip" column. This was its first entry: "While Gossiping Gertie and I were strolling about the local campus absorbing the healthful sunshine and California air, we perchanced to hear many enticing tales and noticed many unusual occurances. Ask KATHLEEN WHITE and MIKE BREINING how it is to make love on a Palomar bus... Mike seems to be beating CHUCK PURTEE'S time."
According to Palomar College officials, the school has reached the largest fall semester enrollment total in its 42-year history. As of Tuesday, Sept. 20, a total of 21,083 students were registered either at the main campus or at one of the satellite campuses in the Palomar Community College District. Of this total, 10,786 persons were enrolled in one or more daytime classes, said Herman Lee, director of admissions. An additional 7,452 persons were registered in evening or "extended day" classes, and 2,845 in non-credit "community education" classes, he said. The previous record was 20,427 students in the spring semester of 1982, Lee reported.
Record enrollment was the lead story in the September 14, 1956 edition of The Telescope. "A record enrollment of over 300 students forces some classes to close. But Dr. John Dodd, the dean of instruction, said that there were still openings in music and art classes."
John Pettross, pictured here, received aT-shirt and a "V.I.P." parking sticker from Superintendent/ President Dr. George R. Boggs for becoming the 20,000th student to register for fall semester classes.
Complaints about the cafeteria made headlines on November 9, 1951. "The coffee cups in the cafeteria are horrible. It seems the dish washer depends too much on the wiper - and the wiper doesn't give a darn."
Big Apple fashion flight departs campus in spring By Mina Monfared
events. The students' curriculum
Staff Writer
will be to visit 13 to 14 different
Interested in finding out what the latest fashion trends are and meeting those who set them? If so, then you can join Nancy Galli and class on a field trip to New York Galli, associate professor of family and consumer sciences, has already made accomodations for a fun-filled trip to New York on March 18-25. All interested must make a commitment by attending a meeting in A-18 at noon on Oct. 19. Like previous trips to New York, Galli has planned a number of
types of people in the fashion industry. These persons will be involved in designing, manufacturing, wholesale, salesroom and showroom exhibits. A visit with an accessory designer and an 'Estee Lauder' wholesale presentation and seminar will also be included in the activities. A trip to the Fashion Institute of Technology and to the Metropolitan Museum of Art are also on the menu. Both of these places have fabulous costume collections, Galli says, and of course, who can leave New York without checking out all the hot spots?
every contestant must abide by the rules of the pageants; since Williams broke a rule,they say, her disqualification was certainly a just decision. Even the swimsuit competition is making some heads shake in disapproval. There are those who feel this aspect of pageants should be eliminated. Watson and Hoksbergen think otherwise. "The bathing suits contestants wear, especially the ones we wore, are very conservative," indicates Watson. "Sure, they do show your figure; but they don't show anything that shouldn't be shown," adds Hoksbergen. Both girls say that they felt very comfortable in the swimsuits they wore. Controversial or not, getting the chance to participate in the Miss California U.S.A. Pageant is a
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that should not be ignored. Hoksbergen states, "I'm the kind of person who, if I see great things, I just go in and get it. I wasn't going to let this one pass me by!" Watson believes that "every girl should get a chance to get involved in this pagaent, because it's a wonderful and unforgettable experience." Although neither girl won the contest, by the way they talk about it, they sound as if they had a great time anyway. "Just being in it was enough", said Hoksbergen. Both placed in the top ten in formal wear (out of 118 girls), and both also placed in the top 18 in dancing. Hoksbergen even got to sing the national anthem at a California Angels baseball game which all the contestants attended. They met many new people, and now keep in touch with some of the contestants. Hoksbergen and Watson feel that the girl who won the pageant deserved it. "Sure, I was kind of bummed at first when I didn't win," admits Hoksbergen, "but I didn't get depressed and dwell on it." "You can't protest and get angry just because you didn't win. You gotta be a good sport," adds Watson. When both girls were asked, if given the chance, would they enter the Miss U.S.A Pageant again, both quickly replied in unison, "Oh yeah, definitely!" Their advice to those thinking of entering this, or any other pageant- "Just go for it."
Galli even confirms, " ... that students will have some time available to choose wherever they want to go." Galli concludes her plans by saying, "Our main goal is to familiarize the students with the fashion industry so they can get involved. New York is a different market than it is in California and it is good for the student to realize that." So if you want to explore New York from Harlem to Greenwich Village and even see a Broadway play, make sure you don't miss this one. For more information, call Galli at Ext. 2352.
Social events were popular at Palomar in the 1950's. This "Campus Caper" from May 17, 1950 detailed some "horseplay". "There was a moment of excitement and worry Saturday night at the Fiesta when a horse on which Stanley and Dolores Grabinski were riding bucked them off. They were both taken to the hospital for treatment. Dolores sustained a badly bruised arm when the horse stepped on it and Stanley is undergoing treatment for a twisted back Here's hoping they are both feeling well soon."
The Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1964 edition of The Telescope reported, "The wearing of long pants by women is acceptable only during final week and during periods of inclement weather. The wearing of Bermudas and the absence of shoes is unacceptable on campus at anytime."
On the first day of an early October heatwave in 1964, the snack bar sold twenty gallons of lemonade by 2 p.m. Over 1,000 extra pounds of ice were ordered to accomodate overheated students.
_ _ _ _ _SP-Orts The Telescope
Friday, September 23, J988
5
Lowe feels strong Gridders take opener after knee injury By Ernie Martinez Sports Writer
resulting torn ligaments resulted in major surgery and the end of the season for Lowe.
There's a beginning of the road for every athlete who excels in the sport he or she loves to play. In this new, weekly feature article on a Palomar sports figure you'll find where that road began and where the road leads as far as the athletes' future goals. This week's pick is Comets' strong safety Don Lowe.
"I was improving every game," said Lowe, who walked on crutches for three months. "It really hurt me just playing 2 1/ 2 games, so the big colleges and universities didn't hear about me," he added.
A native of New Mexico, Lowe moved to Escondido at the age of nine. He attended Orange Glen High School and started playing the sport he loves -- football. He attended and played football for the Patriots his freshman and sophomore years, where he played offensive and defensive line.
As soon as Lowe was able to start walking without crutches, he began working through the summer getting his knee back into shape. At the same time, he worked out to build his body size, going from 180 pounds to 205 pounds. Now the 6' 1" strong safety is completing classes for his Associate of Arts degree, so he can finish at Palomar by next year and begin playing ball for a big-time college or university.
In the summer of 1985, Lowe transferred to Escondido High, where he played offensive linebacker for the Cougars.
"I don't care if it is Slippery Rock State, Tijuana Tech or whatever, wherever a scholarship will take me." said Lowe.
The following season, Lowe's senior year, he made the All League and All North County teams, both of which are picked by the coaches for an athlete's outstanding season at his position.
A team that was 5-4-1 last year opened up with a home victory, routing the College of the Desert 21-7 last week.
Last year Lowe tried out for the same position here, but his weight of 180 pounds was small for a linebacker. Yet he was faster than some of the others at that position. The Comets were short on safeties, though, so Lowe gladly moved into the position of strong safety. He started off at third string, but by the first game Lowe had moved into the starting line-up as first string strong safety. Lowe did well in his first two games at safety which Palomar won, but in the third game, Lowe blew his knee out just before halftime. The
"We have a good shot," said Lowe, about the team's potential this year. "We have an awesome defense, and it depends on how our offensive does," said Lowe. Lowe, the older of two boys in the family, makes his home in Carlsbad. He is using football as a stepping stone, which he hopes will someday lead to a coaching position at the university level of football. In closing, Lowe said, "I have to do good this year. I have to hit hard and have good games in front of the scouts." With the determination Lowe carries on his back, he should one day be playing football for a bigtime college or university. ¡
Wet and wild
•
Comet players practice for game against the College of the Desert. By Scott King Sports Editor
Going into the season opener against the College of the Desert, Coach Tom Craft felt the Comets' linebackers were the strongest part of his football team. He was right. Outstanding defensive play and a good, early offensive effort resulted in a 21-7 win at San Marcos High School. Craft, who called the Comets' linebacking corps his team's "best area position," received solid play from all five of his linebackers. Sophomore Brett Smith, 6' 2", 230 pounds, had two quarterback sacks and forced two fumbles.
Williams will be joining other top named players from the North County area in play this year. Joining Williams are; Junior College All American, Greg Goodman, Dave TaFouya, Chris Tomshek, Phillip Quinton and hometown hero Rod Johnstone. The water polo team will be playing in the San Diego Invitational Tournament on Sept. 23-24. (File photo)
son in the second quarter. Daugherty led Palomar to two second scores. Palomar got on the board first when Scott Carlovsky had the ball stripped away from him after a 47-yard completion, but Palomar's Matt Fiorello was there to fall on the ball in the end zone for the score. Daugherty later hit Carlovsky with 20-yard touchdown pass to make it 14-0. A third quarter 45-yard touchdown run by Thomas Maney capped the Comets' scoring before the offense sputtered. The Comets kick off a tough Mission Conference schedule, at Long Beach City College, Saturday.
Netters serve into action There couldn't have been a happier expression on the face of the Comets' Volleyball Coach Tina McFarland when she was asked to talk about what kind of season to expect from the girls volleyball team. "I can't hardly wait to see what happens this season," said McFarland. The team is filled with a lot of height which indicates strength at the net. McFarland IS looking forward to seeing play by middle blocker Dena Guiterrez, who stands in at 5' 11 ", and Jaimie Wheat, both returnees to the court. The only other two returnees are Michelle
Kickers lose in heartbreak
Bryan Williams makes a play against Citrus College in competition last year. Williams, the lone returning player from last year's water polo team, was the second highest scorer in the Orange Empire Conference last year.
Shawn Forristal, 6' 2', 215 pounds equalled Smith with two sacks of his own. Fred Williams 6' 2", 227 pounds, also played well. There was reason for concern for Craft and his staff. The other two standout Comets linebackers, Eric Paopao 6' 2", 226 pounds and Stacy Monroe 6' 1", 228 pounds, were slowed by injuries. Both played well before being hurt. Paopao's injury seems to be the more serious of the two. It is unknown how long he will be out of action due to a sprained ankle suffered in the first quarter. The Comet offense which tailored 356 total yards, was led by quarterback Duffy Daugherty, who replaced starter Brent Wat-
(Photo by Robert Santiago)
With returning stars such as Noemi Lizalde and Tracy Tatta, Palomar's girls' soccer team looks strong. "We have a lot more depth on this year's team than last year's," said Coach Judy Mazzarella. In the Palomar Tournament, held here on the weekend of Sept. 10, the Comets took a heartbreaking loss to top-ranked El Camino College 2-1 in sudden-death overtime, with Tina Rosillo getting the lone goal. In the consolation game, Palomar defeated Long Beach College 3-2. "I was pleasantly surprised. They played together very well as a team," Mazzarella said. Mazzarella will be getting a lot of coaching help from Mike Aiau, who has coached at Long Beach College and Torrey Pines High School. As for the Comets, they are short four players. Girls interested in joining the soccer team can contact Judy Mazzarella at Ext. 2467.
Weishaupt and Linda Koach. "We should be going to regionals this year. We have never had under a .500 season in the past 14 years that I have coached," said McFarland. Other players to look out for are Ailine Sullivan, Sherri Duffy, Christina Whitely, Julie Nauta and 5' 11" Mila Kiraofe. Two freshman lefthanders, Amy Thompson from San Pasqual and Michelle Pledger from Escondido, will add extra depth on the court. "There will be a lot of strength in the North County as far as volleyball players, so Palomar's
team has strengthened in the past few years," said McFarland. In a recent tournament, Palomar netters beat Orange Coast 17-15 and 15-9. They added victories against Pasadena City College 15-8 and 15-3, which was the first time they had beaten them. The Comets also knocked off Rancho Santiago, but lost to Cerritos 11-15 and 10-15. "I'm looking forward to a real good season, so come out and watch us. There will be some good volleyball to watch," McFarland said.
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6
The Telescope
Friday, September 23, 1988
ROLE FELT TO BE TOKEN
Bird's eye view
Green unhappy as trustee By Fred Tracey Managing Editor
Palomar sprawls into the surrounding community. This view from a Cessna 15211 at 900 feet provides a rare view of empty parking lots. Since this picture was taken in 1987, 500 new spaces have been added to existing lots. (File photo)
Coastal bus route begins Beginning Sept. 18, a new bus route was formed connecting San Marcos with the coast. The route, number 304, begins at Palomar and travels along Rancho Santa Fe to Olivenhain Road and then south on El Camino Real. It will continue on Manchester Avenue to I-5 and then travels west on Birmingham Avenue to the Cardiff Town Center. The bus returns to San Marcos along the same route. Service will be provided every hour Monday through Friday, between 4:48 a.m. and 9:34 p.m. Service will also be provided every two hours on Saturdays between 6:48 a.m. and 7:34p.m.
Phones (Continued from page 1)
However, this does not mean that it will be that difficult for Palomar students. "The first time around it will be as simple as possible", Lee stated. It won't be the way UCSD registers, in that they have a 48-hour registration period. Palomar will have its system open for 30 days, and most likely for 18 hours a day. There will be 16 phone lines open and it will be on a first come, first serve basis, according to Lee. "I would think that it would take no more than 10 minutes, and most students in five minutes to register, because over 50 percent of students only take two classes," he said. Data Processing will be sent the computers that will be used in phone-in registration. There is a lot of programming involved in the new program. "This is going to take a total of a year and a half in staff hours of planning and programming," said Reid. The planning is going to have to take place over the next few months. On Sept. 26, a training session will be held for three days for admissions on how to use the program. After the system has been programmed, Data Processing can make necessary changes in the program as policies change, said Reid.
Football Sept. 24
When Ken Green sits as the Governing Board Student Trustee, sometimes he isn't sure if he should represent the needs of the college or the student. As President of the Associated Student Government, Green automatically assumes the student trustee post, as called for in the California Education Code. As the trustee, he is responsible for attending the two monthly meetings of the Governing Board. The regular members of the board, who must attend the same number of meetings as Green, earn $250 a month. Green earns $100 a month. As the student trustee, Green can make or second motions only at the consent of the Governing Board. He hasn't used this right, but instead has asked the board for an advisory vote. The board
Long Beach City
away
7:00p.m.
Men's Soccer Sept. 24 Chabot Sept. 28 Imperial Valley
away home
11:00 a.m. 3:15p.m.
Women's Volleyball Sept. 24 Rancho Santiago Tournament Sept. 28 Rancho Santiago Sept. 29 Scottsdale, AZ
away home home
all day 7:00p.m. 1:00 p.m.
Water Polo Sept. 29 San Diego Mesa
away
3:30p.m.
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the workshop has given him a better understanding of his function on the board. "I realize now that I represent the whole college district as a trustee," said Green. Green criticized a recent decision by district administration that took profits made by vending machines away from the AS.G. That money now goes to the district budget. When the decision was made, administrators said that the funds would be available to the AS.G. Green says they haven't yet been made available. In November three seats are up on the Governing Board in general elections. Only one incumbent, Barbara Hughes, is running again. Green hopes to lobby the new trustees for more rights for the student trustee. "If I sense they are agreeable to more student rights, I'll try and get concessions from them," said Green.
has turned down that request. ''They (the board) want the student trustee to rubber-stamp things that come before the board," said Green. "I do feel slighted in that they pay me less, I can't make a motion, I can't attend executive sessions and I don't have an advisory vote. It's a little disappointing." Green has been more outspoken and is asking more questions at meetings than his predecessor, Mary Reynaga, last year's A.S.G president. His outspokeness has drawn criticism and caused a few eyes to roll at Governing Board meetings. Green requested and received permission from the Governing Board to attend a student trustee workshop in San Francisco last Saturday. Not knowing what all of his responsibilities should have been as student trustee, he said
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