Wrestling squad gets grappling
Entertainment section inside
Page 7
Page 4
Local fire catches focus
Page 6
The Telesco Palomar College, San Marcos, CA
Friday, September 30, 1988
Trophies go unnoticed By Cris Fraser Staff Writer
Trophies are symbols of success and achievement and a source of pride. There are those who feel that if a school cannot have a place where these awards can be seen and shared by others, they then lose their meaning. According to one faculty member who wishes to remain anonymous, there once was a trophy case in the gym that contained trophies from all areas of sport. "They had it when I first came here," said the source. He went on to say that in 1980, while the front side of the dome was being remodeled, all of the trophies were removed from the case. Mter the remodeling, only the basketball and wrestling trophies were returned to the case. "It was intended that another case be built; however, it never took place. Now the coaches of the other sports have to keep their trophies in their offices or somewhere else." "It is unfortunate that the students and the public cannot get a chance to see them. This deletes and minimizes the college's athletic history," he said. Palomar Athletics Director, John Woods, cites that the school offers 16 different sports, more than any other community college. "Each year our athletic programs are successful. Almost every sport, say for instance the softball team, receives about four trophies a year. Multiply that by the number of activities we have and that amounts to about 40 to 50 trophies a year. To keep up with all of that is pretty difficult." Woods goes on to explain that, after a staff meeting, it was decided that the wrestling and basketball trophies remain in the gym since those sports are conducted there. Meanwhile, the other trophies were given to the coaches, who placed them in their offices and now use them as "recruiting tools," according to Woods. "When a potential recruit and
Banned but brilliant
perhaps his parents enter the coach's office, seeing those trophies gives them a good impression and they realize that the program is successful." Woods, who is also the wrestling coach, has decorated his office with numerous trophies. "Besides, if there are too many trophies in a case, they all just blend in with the others." Woods agrees that this is a problem that needs to be addressed but there is a "priority concept" that must be followed. He pointed out that the college has sport facilities that are in dire need of attention- the bleachers have been condemed, the men's locker room is in disrepair, and the tennis courts are cracked. "We are a fast growing school. More and more people are participating in sports and we need more equipment and maintenance of our facilities. We have needs that have precedence over the trophy case." Woods says that the state does not provide Palomar with funding for physical education. Any money needed must be district generated. "The P.E. Department is very supportive, but they have their hands tied because they can't get money from the state." Secretary of Student Activities, Marilyn Lunde, states that trophy cases are expensive and there is just not enough money for them at the moment. "Right now we are working on installing a lock for the other case," says Lunde, "but when we eventually get the money, we will get another trophy case. Then after it is built, we will ask some of the coaches to loan us their trophies so that they can be put on display."
Volume 42 No. 3
Flasher suspect exposed By Tamra Goulard Staff Writer
(Photos by Charles Miller and Patrick Walter)
Spy Catcher is one of several books on display in the library that has been banned in some parts of the nation. Palomar is participating in a nation-wide banned book week by displaying several books that have been censored in parts of the world. Even though the event will end Oct. 1, Palomar will continue to show their display until Oct. 7.
Lunde feels that a trophy case is important so that the college "can show to other people what the students have achieved." Woods comments that a trophy case is "an excellent long range goal, but there are simply other things that need immediate attention right now." He continues to say that "hopefully, we will someday accomplish this task."
''This has been the most popular display that we've had," said Alexis Ciurczak, public service librarian. "We've even had some compliments from instructors." Some of the books that have been banned include The Color Purple, by Alice Walker, which was only accesable to teachers at Fergusion High School in Newport, VA, and The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, which was challenged as a required reading assignment in Pulaski County High School in Somerset, KY, because it was "junk."
For Leslie Cook persistence has paid off. On Sept. 9, as Cook was returning to her car after classes, she encountered an exhibitionist in parking lot 14. Cook described the man as caucasian, in his early 20s, with an estimated height of 5'9" and weight of 155 puounds, and driving a white truck. Mter recording the license number and model of the suspect's vehicle, Cook immediately reported the incident to Campus Patrol. However, in such cases Campus Patrol has only limited jurisdiction. They are unable to make arrests, according to Campus Patrol director Boyd Mahan, who reported the incident to the Sheriffs Department. Further, as Mahan explains, there are no me photos of previous offenders on hand, which would aid in the victim's identification of suspects, as well as their apprehension. Chief Detective Mark Manriquez of the Vista Sheriffs Department says, "We take photographs of all suspects arrested." The reason these photos are not released is that they may have been the only photographs of the suspects on record. As a result, in cases such as this involving local high school or college campuses, the Sheriffs Department uses high school yearbooks rather than police mug books to identify suspects. Yearbook pictures are consdidered to be more accurate, and the process is less time consuming to both the victim and the investigating officer. The victim must positively identify the suspect in six separate photographs before an arrest can be made, according to Mahan. Allegedly, Cook had no trouble positively identifying the suspect as Tom Rymer of Escondido. Vista Sheriffs Detective Carmen Martinez was assigned to the case, but she could not be reached for comment.
(see FLASHER - page 8)
HIGH SCHOOLS TARGETED This graph compares transfer and CSU grade point averages for students who transferred from Palomar with those off all community college transfers and a comparison group of CSU native students. Upper Division Transfers: These are all students entering the CSU with 56 or more transferable semster units. Lower Division Transfers: These are students with fewer that 56 transferable semester units who have been eligible to enter CSU as first-time freshmen. Lower Division S pee ia I Action: These lower division student who would not have been eligible for admission as CSU first-time freshmen.
Students tutor teens P771
I:::LLJ
Jonathan Young Production Manager
Palomar Transfers
2.5
~
~ All CCC Transfers
E3 l;;;;;;;;;;;;;j CSU Natives
L---L..ao.....J;;==:l.--..LL.L..:..I==:l.--..a:.....~..:>...~=='----'-2 .0
~ .j,,.,¡,.o~;:..,,...0..
0
.::>~~ <3' -<....~
;:.
0
.l'~ ..j,'~
....,o <:>' -<....~
~"
~0
;:.
.,o~ .,~
0<.
-~
(j
;:. .,o
~ . ..li ~0 (j.. "o <:>' C," \>'
c:t
~ ...,
In order to encourage a higher percentage of minority and highrisk students, Palomar is working with North County high school districts to form a tutoring program. Students at high risk, according to Superintendent/ President Dr. George Boggs, are those who are not likely to graduate from high school or continue on to college. He said there is also a possibility that students may drop out earlier. "A lot of students drop out before they even get into high
school," said Boggs. Reasons for this range from lack of interest in school to family troubles. Boggs is proposing the possibility of a credit class for Palomar students to tutor these students that are in minority or in high risk groups. Palomar's role in the program would be to supply the tutors. ''The ideal student is one who has graduated from that high school, (where tutors are present)" Boggs said, "so they can relate to each other." Boggs said the student tutors can benefit in several ways. One (see TUTOR - page 8)
News 2
The Telescope
Friday, September 30, 1988
CLUB MEETINGS
SPECIAL EVENTS
GOVERNMENT
SOCIAL
Faculty Senate: To meet Oct. 3 at 2:00 p .m. in room R-30. Administrative Council: To meet Oct. 4 at 2:00 p.m. in room R-30. Associated Student: To meet Oct. 5 at 1:00 p .m. in room R18. Faculty: To meet Oct. 5 at 2:00 p.m. in room R-30.
ACTIVITIES
Awarness Day: An ASG sponsored event to be held in the Student Union Oct. 3 at 9:30a.m. Evening Coffee: Held in the Student Union, this ASG sponsored event starts at 5:30 p .m., Oct. 4 and 5. Pancake Breakfast: Oct. 5, this ASG sponsored activity will take place on the patio at 7:00 a.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Sailmen & Seamanship: Class to meet Oct 4. in room LS20 at 7:30 p .m. North County Pilots: Meets Oct. 6 in room LS-20 at 7:00p.m.
Meets Oct. 6 in room LS-20 at 7:30p.m.
Concert Hour: Pianist Delores Stevens will perform Oct. 6 at 12:30 p .m. in room D10 Cinema Series: Oct. 6, the movie Starstruck will be shown in room P-32 at 7:00 p.m.
SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL
Advance Coastal Piloting:
Inter-Club: Council to meet
Testing: The SAT test will be
on Oct. 4 in room R-22 at 12:30 p .m. PC Internationals: To meet Oct. 4 in room R-16 at 12:30 p .m. and on Oct 5 at 9:00 a.m. also in room R-16. Koinoina: To meet Oct. 5 at 11:00 a.m. by the clock tower. Campus Advance: To meet Oct. 5 at 12 noon by the clock tower.
given Oct. 7 in the Student Union at 8:00a.m. Foodhandlers: Class meets Oct. 7 in room SC-5, Oct. 7. Saturday Seminars: The "Speaking Easy" seminar will feature several sessions at Mt. Carmel High School, Oct. 8. Some sessions include Speech Anxiety, Problem Solving, Stress Management, Touch for Health and Uniquely Yours.
SORORITIES Phi Rho Pi: To meet in the SC building on Oct. 4 at 1:00 p .m. Alpha Gamma Sigma: To meet in room R-22 on Oct. 6 at 12:30 p .m.
Send Submissions to: Entertainment Calendar The Telescope Palomar College San Marcos, CA 92069-1487
Youth voting percentage low Tricycle race opens club action
By Michael B. Adcock Staff Writer
"I have become very concerned of late about two aspects of voter registration which involve California students," stated March Fong Eu, the secretary of state for California, in a letter sent to colleges around the state. ''The percentage of young people who are registered to vote and voting is becoming disturbingly low," stated Eu. The estimates, based on Census Bureau survey information, are that only 20 to 40 percent of those 18-24 years old eligible to register to vote actually do so. "This is the lowest rate of participation in our democratic system of any age group," writes Eu. Oct. 11 is the last day that registering can take place for the November general election. On Sept. 27, in P-32, a forum was held where speakers from both the Democratic and Republican parties were to give presentations. Republican Andrew Oser, from the Bush campaign, spoke at the forum but no Democratic representative was present. No representative from the Dukakis campaign could be found in time to attend the forum. On Nov. 8, Californians will go to the polls to decide on a President of the United States, as well as the fate of numerous state, local and national races and ballot initiatives. According to the survey information , approximately 86 percent of those 18-24 years of age who registered voted in the 1980 presidential election.
The October 4, 1968 issue of The Telescope reported on the upcoming annual tricycle race. The race, which put the college's "Club Week" on a roll, encompassed the whole campus. Two seperate divisions, one for men and one for women, were created. So eventful was the annual tricycle race, that the following three issues contained news and points of view on the gala occurance. Other "Club Week" events included kite-flying and a handlebar mustache contest.
Hippie fear voiced
In the Nov. 26 issue of 1968, editorial writer Steve Schneider voiced his opinion about the hippie movement. In his editorial he slammed city officials for their condemnation of hippies for sleeping on beaches, parking in cars and loitering. He typified businessmen as "fat and balding" and accused grunions of being hippies because they too slept on the beach.
Formal Queen election invalidated
''The black shadow of election scandal" darkened Palomar College when, as reported in the December 20, 1968 issue, the election of the annual Formal Queen was declared invalidated. The school judicial committee found too many write-in votes for the candidates. Officials feared proxy voting was occuring, and ruled by proxy voting as illegal in the future.
Student lectures in the nude
While man was preparing his first walk on the moon, the Feb. 11, 1969 issue reported on a walk of a different kind. A student at an Oakland university walked to a podium and instructed a class in the nude. The student who was departing to spend the rest of his life in a Shivite Monastery in India, stood nonchalantly before the class and munched on an apple. The student then proceeded to walk through the audience distributing candy and engaging in conversation. The student graduated that spring with Cum laude accolades.
Student health care available
"Starstruck" plays at series
Stevens performs piano
Saturday seminars offered
Student Health Services had their busiest year ever last year, with a 25 percent increase in the number of students seeking help.
The Cinema Department continues it fall film series with "Starstruck" on Oct. 6 at 7 p .m. in P-32. Admission is free.
Delores Stevens will perform selections for the piano during Concert Hour, sponsored by the Music Department on Oct. 6 at 12:30 p.m. in D-10.
"Overcoming Procrastination" (PCC 149), a one-unit course to help people overcome the urge to put things off until the last minute, meets Saturday, Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. until noon. "Shiatzu: Acupressure Massage" will meet Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The one-unit course teaches students the ancient Chinese technique of acupressure. Both classes will be held at the San Marcos campus. Fees for "Overcoming Procrastination are $15 and $30 is the fee for "Shiatzu." For room assignments and information call Ext. 2155.
According to Clarice Hankins, director of health services, students who have paid the health services fee are eligible to see a doctor at no charge. A dermatologist, registered nurses, an ear, nose and throat doctor and a general practitioner make up the health staff. Any prescribed medication or lab tests are charged at cost.
Support groups offer help Create - Coping Responsibility Effectively and Artistically Through Education, is a support group for students who have experienced serious mental and or emotional trouble. The group seeks new members who need the mutual support and help for troubling obstacles that arise. For more information, call Pat Worret at Ext. 2588.
Blood mobile scheduled Students are encouraged to participate in donating blood to the San Diego Bloodmobile. Students' families are also welcome to take part in giving lifesaving blood. The Bloodmobile will be at Palomar on Oct. 11, in the Student Union from 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ALL blood types are needed.
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
PHOTOGRAPHERS For one or two units of NEEDED credit! call Ext 2450 for details or come to GJ-2.
Managing Editor
Fred Tracey City Editor Founded 1946
Tom Fitzpatrick Sports Editor
Scott King
The TelescoP-e Volume42
Production Manager
Jonathan Young Circulation Manager
Trish Sanders Cartoonists Cris Fraser
A Publication for the Associated Students
Mike Dennison Journalism Advisor
Susan Deacon WOMEN - Regularly S2Q, now only s10 MEN- Regularly S15, now only s7so
Includes consultation, shampoo, conditioning, and blowdry styling. Featuring Paul Mitchell Products \ HAIR CONSPIRACY
635 N. Twin Oaks Valley Rd. San Marcos 744-5076
The Telescape 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 Telescape.
Graphic Advisors
Neil Bruington Elizabeth Pinter Linda Arce Letty Brewster
Michael Farris
OP-inion
Friday, September 30, 1988 ---------------------------------
The Telescope
'
3
Army's offer bitter "Be all that you can be" is the motto of the United States Army, but can you really fmd your future there? Wnether it be the Marines, Air Force, Navy or Army, people join the armed services for legitimate reasons, but some are reasons are actully traps set by recruiters and advertisers to get people into the service ... at any costs. A legitimate reason for joining would be to serve and defend this country. The people with this reason are to be highly commended. Some of the reasons sound legit; but once reviewed, show that the armed services are using a nasty and bitter bait for some waiting, ignorant fool. The majority of those joining are in the age bracket of 1822 years old. For people that age, one major thing is on their mind, school. The service uses this to their advantage and offer outrageous deals. Yes, one side of the deal is tasty. Having someone else pay for your college education and not having to pay it back sounds irresistible. That's what's being offered. It being irresistible is what they're trying to make you think, but the other side of the deal is very bitter. When you join any armed service, you're not saying, "Pay for my education." You are saying, "I'm ready to die for my country." This is something that most people don't realize. Soldiers do what soldiers are supposed to do, fight, kill and sometimes die. When you join any branch or the United States military, make sure it's for the right reason and not some idiotic excuse for an education.
Others' rights important ''The right of a man to swing his fist ends with the other man's nose." So wrote former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes in a classic decision which involved weighing the rights of one individual against the rights of another. The issue carries a bit less controversy with it today, but the principles concerned are still as relevant. When do your rights stop? When do another's start? Who cares, and why? The first two questions can be answered by rereading the Bill of Rights. Citizens are guaranteed "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Citizens are entitled to pursue happiness in any way they wish, so long as they don't endanger another's life or liberty, or impede another's pursuit. Just because it would make someone happy to run a red light does not make running red lights a constitutional right, since that act endangers other drivers. Another example would be car stereo. Many Palomar students have as a hobby pursuing sonic excellence with their car stereo systems. Certainly that is a right. However, possessing a stereo that can faithfully reproduce the sound-pressure level of a rap concert at the Sports Arena doesn't give the owner the right to inflict his personal musical tastes to anyone lucky enough to be within half a city block "Who cares?" was the last question. That's also the big problem. It isn't that tough to figure out when one persons's right to safety or comfort takes priority over another's fun. Anybody enrolled at Palomar has enough sense to figure out that being wakened at three in the morning by Run-D.M.C. is a violation of sornebody's rights. But it requires effort, it takes concern, it means havihg to care about another individual, if problems like that can be solved. It could be somebody you don't know, possibly somebody you will never see again, whose rights you would protect with responsible behavior. But you would also protect your own. The defining condition of adulthood is responsibility. Citizens must, by definition, uphold the Constitution. If any of us avoid that responsibility, we are not citizens and we are not adults. That caring is a sign. The sign says "adult."
Do you think drugs should be legalized?
I
.
L~ alon_5
hacl
a spl.der
to offe.r....
Drugs weave deadly web Spiders under the influence of drugs weave tangled webs. Twisted patterns were noticed in spiderweb manufacturing when the octopeds were introduced to stimulants, depressants and hallucinogens. The webs humans weave are infmitely more complex and, when constructed under the influence of drugs, can become infmitely more tangled. Flies are the primary prey caught in the webs of spiders. The human web is woven throughout society. Caught among its fibers are a wide variety of people. Whereas one can maintain that it is not deadly for a spider to spin a chaotic web, one can claim that for humans such webs are highly dangerous. Advocates of legalizing drugs insist that crime rates will lower with drugs in the open market. Organized crime, say they, will be delivered a serious blow. Prices of drugs will be lowered, thereby eliminating the need for people to kill and steal to acquire them. If organized crime is dealt a blow, it will be offset by the increase in social degeneracy. Addiction drives individuals to erratic and frequently irrational behavior. A clear illustration of this example can be seen by examining another chemical behavior modifier, alcohol. Although alcohol is legal, it cannot be said that its effects on society are positive. Millions of Americans suffer from alcoholism, a disease that destroys families, careers and lives. If alcohol were not so readily available it is almost assured that the numbers would be
OFF THE CUFF Larry Boisjolie significantly lower. Not to be ignored is the plain fact that nationwide, according to the California Highway Patrol, 25,000 lives are taken each year by a drunk driver. Now add marijuana, cocaine, heroin and LSD to alcohol and the web becomes a graveyard for innocent people. These substances are presently illegal due to their harmful physiological and mental effects. Some of them can literally kill their users. Mental abnormalities such as paranoia, schitzophrenia and manic-depressiveness can be induced by drug usage. The most tragic group to be caught up in the web is the group most overlooked by druglegalization advocates. Chilldren. With drugs available around the horne, parents would be inviting children to become entangled in their webs. Dangerous drugs should retain their status of illegality. By legalizing them, society would only be promoting their misuse and that is a deadly web to weave.
Rosalind Conway, Education
Tawnya Tomlinson, Undeclared
Robert Haynes, Bio-physics
Steven McShane, Undeclared
Donna Fundeburk, Political Science
"Instead of legalizing it. I think we should convince people not to do drugs to begin with. We can do that through education. It has to be stopped before it"s started.''
"I think it will help. I don't like drugs. but they mix all the drugs with all kinds of other stuff and it will be better if they had it so it would be pure .
"I think no tolerance is the best method. To make drugs legal is like making murder legal. It's not a practical solution. it's insensible."
"It depends on the drugs. lt"ll probably lower the prices. but people would still take drugs . Drugs won't be as 'fashionable¡. either. The crime rate will go down ."
"In a lot of ways. it would help the drug users. because they do it anyway. but with little kids . it would encourage them to do it more . The crime rate will probably also go down ."
I
ArtsLEnter tainment 4
Friday, September 30, 1988
The Telescope
New page inaugurated Theatre group has Last year, The Telescope attempted to provide an entertainment section that readers would use and appreciate. It didn't work since one person acted as writer and entertainment editor. But with a new look and staff, we are going to try and do this section again. You will fmd improvements over last year with the use of color, graphics and the addition of new writers and columnists. We have attempted to cover all aspects of the arts and entertainment scene. We are giving priority to on-campus events. We realize not everyone enjoys the traditional music and drama activities, so to please all tastes, we have gone off-campus to cover clubs, concerts and movies.
*** Palomar maintains a strong artistic relationship with San Diego music organizations. Robert Gilson, music instructor and conductor of the Palomar Community Orchestra, will give the Pre-Concert Lecture for the San Diego Symphony's opening concerts on Oct. 14 and 15 at 7 p.m. in the President's Room at San Diego Symphony Hall. Dr. David Chase, another music instructor, is not only the conductor of the Palomar Chorale, but he serves double-duty as conductor of the La Jolla Symphony Chorus, a musical organization out of the University of California at San Diego. Beda Farrell, assistant to the director of the Development Foundation, sings in both the Palomar Chorale and the La Jolla Symphony Chorus.
*** The Music Department will present six subscription concerts this year. The first of those concerts, featuring the Palomar Community Orchestra, introduces "Great Classics" on Oct. 29 and 30. The program includes Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" Overture, Brahms' First Piano Concerto with Nicholas Reveles at the piano, and concludes with Beethoven's Symphony No. 3, the "Eroica." Robert Gilson conducts.
*** San Diego County is entering into sort of a "cultural renaissance." This season, there will be more events to see and hear. Unfortunately, most of those events will be presented by out-of-town organizations. How healthy is this for our San Diego performing groups? Take for instance the California Ballet Company, based in San Diego for decades. The CBC faces the most competition this season from organizations like the San Francisco Ballet Company which will perform "The Nutcracker" at the height of the holiday season in November. The
ambitious schedule Fred Tracey Managing Editor California Ballet Company has presented its own professional rendition of "The Nutcracker" for years, and it has become part of a San Diego Christmas tradition. The San Francisco group will perform its "Nutcracker" before the CBC's. This will be the second year the San Francisco Ballet will give its presentation of ''The Nutcracker" before the CBC will. California Ballet Company director Maxine Mahon should monitor her organization's attendance in case the threat of these out-of-town groups cuts into the CBC's performance capabilties. The San Francisco Ballet Company has been called one of the best in the nation. The CBC could be also if given the opportunity. The La Jolla Chamber Music Society also presents competition for the San Diego Symphony, although less of a threat than the California Ballet Company sees. The Society just this week brought in the Saint Louis Symphony (proclaimed to be the second-best symphony in the United States by Time magazine). On a rebound from two years ago when the San Diego Symphony cancelled its 1986-87 season over major financial problems, the symphony is rebuilding after coming back last year. The La Jolla Chamber Music Society plans to bring in five more "big" orchestras from the United States and Europe. Patrons of San Diego arts should not depend only on these out-of-town presenters. If we neglect our home-based cultural organizations, we might as well take San Diego off of the cultural map. Culture by proxy doesn't make for a good economy. It only increases the budgets and wallets of presenters and the organizations they bring in.
By Kevin Adams Staff Writer "The play's the thing," so go "catch your conscience" at one or more of this year's feast of theatrical productions from the people of the Palomar / MiraCosta College Theatre Association. On the menu are six plays that hash out a whole plateful of the human condition with helpings of modern morality, lost hope and Christmas wishes. First up is "Dancing in the End Zone," a play which director Buddy Ashbrook said may induce the audience to shed a tear or two. "It made me cry," Ashbrook admitted. "We'll all see a little of ourselves in the play." A young college quarterback, played by Daniel Froistad, is confronted with the opportunity to play professional ball and thus finds himself caught between the ideals and wishes of those closest to him. His mother and his football coach, played by June Eggert and Steven Bair respectively, want him to play in the big leagues, but his lovely tutor, played by Leanne Wood, rejects athletics as a symbol of moral corruption. The cast is made up mostly of rookie performers, said Ashbrook, with the exception of Bair who has performed at the Old Globe and San Diego Repertory theatres. Ashbrook added that Froistad, though a new face on the college scene, was an impressive performer in high school circles. The play itself was "kind of a sleeper in New York," said Ashbrook. Though the play had a run of only two months, Ashbrook hopes it will spark more interest in this community. Certainly a large chunk of the magic of theatre is in set design. Though the Palomar stage is still bare, Ashbrook has a clear idea of the simulated football stadium soon to be crafted on it. "It will
even have AstroTurf," he grins. While trying to convey the image of a college stadium, the set will have two other 'acting areas' that will focus attention with the help of another piece of theatre magic, lighting. "Dancing in the End Zone" will run Oct. 14-16 and 20-22 at 7:30 p.m. There will also be two 2 p.m. matinees on Oct. 16 and 23. Three more productions will be served up at the Palomar CollegeCommunity Theatre later this school year. "A Cry of Players" is the make-believe story of the young William Shakespeare as he discovers the world of theatre at Stratford, England. It will run December 2-4 and 8-ll. The Theatre Department will co-produce, with the Music Department, the new musical "Drood," a Rupert Homes mystery based on Charles Dickens' last mystery-drama. Dickens' took the end of the novel to his grave before he could finish it. The audience at each performance is asked to decide "whodunit" and then treated to the appropriate conclusion. "Drood" will play March 10-12 and 16-19. Ashbrook again will direct at Palomar for the May 5-7 and 1114 production of "Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean." A group of middleaged women meet for their twentieth reunion at a dime store in West Texas. The women, all worshipers of James Dean, discover their self-deceptions and lost dreams when a momentarily unrecognized woman arrives. "Dancing in the End Zone," "A Cry of Players," "Drood" and "Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean," will all be presented at the Palomar College Community Theatre. Three more productions will be presented at the MiraCosta College theatre. For ticket information concerning Palomar productions, call Ext. 2453.
Holiday ballet pieces performances planned The California Ballet Company continues its season in time for Halloween with "Dracula," an original melodrama. It plays at the East County Performing Arts Center in El Cajon on Oct. 28, 29 and 30 at 8 p.m., with a Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Dominic heads dance production By Denise Hoksbergen Staff Writer "Five, six, seven, eight," says Dana Dominic as she leads her dancers one step closer to perfection for the Christmas production. Dominic, a new dance instructor on campus, is adding a little zest to the department. She teaches ballet, modern and grand techniques. Her classes at Palomar are preparing dancers for the upcoming Christmas production, which she has been asked to choreograph. "I find a lot of talent and very positive attitudes," says Dominic
whose goal is to work with the dancers and help them fmd and understand what they want to do with their dancing. Not only is Dominic choreographing the Christmas production but she will also be performing in it along with her husband Anthony and her daughter Charity. Dancing in productions is nothing new to Dominic. At age 14, she left Kansas to dance professionally in New York. Dominic has danced with such companies as Martha Graham and the Harkness Ballet Company.
After years of performing, Dominic decided to open her own dance company under a grant from the New York State Council of the Arts. Dominic moved to California about 11 years ago with her husband and daughter. While living in California, she and her husband, who is also her dance partner, performed in over 100 productions for charitable functions in San Diego. She also has directed a children's ballet under a grant from the Public Arts Advisory Council and has taught at UCLA and the California Institute of the Arts.
''The Nutcracker," the beloveLi Christmas story, will be presented in two locations beginning in December. The East County Performing Arts Center begins a three week run with performances on Dec. 8, 9, 10 and 11. Performances move to the San Diego Civic Theater Dec. 16-24. Performances at the Civic feature a full orchestra.
Feb. 21 at 8 p.m., the CBC presents a Gala at the Civic Theater with stars of the Russian Ballet. Soloists from the Bolshoi and Kiev companies will appear with CBC artists. Included in the program will be Bartok's "Miraculous Mandarin." Concluding the season on April 28 at 8 p.m. will be the full-length Prokofiev version of the famous Shakespeare love story, "Romeo and Juliet." Performances will continue on April 29 at 2:30 and 8 p.m. at the East County Performing Arts Center. For information on individual, group and series prices, call the California Ballet Company at 5606741
Pianist gives recital Pianist Delores Stevens, who has performed with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, will appear here for Concert Hour on Oct. 6 at 12:30 p.m. in room D10. Admission is free. Stevens' program will include contemporary music and piano works especially composed for
her. Stevens currently directs the chamber music program at Mount St. Mary's College, and is founding director of the school's annual summer music retreat. Her appearance at Palomar is supported, in part, by grants from the California Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Friday, September 30, 1988
The Telescope
CONCERTS
DANCE
ROCK
Lar Lubovitch Dance Company: Today Sept. 30, and Oct.
Sea World - Nautilus Bowl:
Stevie Ray Vaughan and the Fabulous Thunderbirds will be performing Oct. 1; Kenny Loggins on Oct. 5. TM SDSU Open Air Amphitheatre: Santana on Oct. 1; Sade on
Oct. 13; and Kenny G. on Oct. 14. TM Sports Arena: George Michael on Oct. 11; Judas Priest and Slayer to perform together on Oct. 12. 224-4176 Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre, Irvine: Michael Jackson will
be perfoming Oct. 7 and 8.
TM
CLASSICAL Paillard Chamber Orchestra:
Oct. 1 at the Sherwood Auditorium. 439 3724 San Diego Symphony: Oct. 14 and 15: Leopold Hager, conductor; Richard and John ContiGuglia, duo-pianists. Selections include music composed by Mozart, Mendelssohn and Tcaikovsky. Oct. 20 and 21: Christof Perick, conductor; Jeffrey Kahane, piano. Musical selections include compositions from Wagner, Mozart and Beethoven. Oct. 22: Nickelodeon Concert "Phantom of the Opera", 1925. Carl Dahler, conductor; Dennis James, organist. Concerts performed at Symphony Hall, San Diego. 6994205 Gustavo Romero: Oct. 17 at
1: Innovative dance blended with music of Bach and Brahms to be performed at Symphony Hall, San Diego. 234-5855 San Francisco Ballet Company: Oct. 5 through 9: Tchai-
kovsky's Swan Lake to be performed at the Civic Theater, San Diego. 234-7944 California Ballet Company:
Continuing its season with the melo-dramatic, "Dracula". Premiering last year, the ballet is set to music of various classical composers. Performances are at the East County Performing Arts Center in El Cajon on Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Evening performances at 8 p .m ., Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:30p.m. 560-6741
GALLERIES/ MUSEUMS California Surf Museum:
"Catching Waves: Trestles to Tourmaline" Weekends only at Moonlight Plaza Shopping Center, corner of Encinitas Blvd and Hwy 101. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 942-9549 Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center:
"Laserock '80's" Show featuring music of Talking Heads, New Order, U2, and REM through Oct. 30. Also, "Mars Mania" through Oct. 30. 238-1233
Audito-
Palomar College Boehm Gallery: "Upolstered Vinyl
753-6402 Palomar Community Orchestra: Robert Gilson, con-
Paintings" and "Netherscapes" through Oct. 20. 744-1150, Ext. 2304
the rium.
Sherwood
ductor; Father Nicholas Reveles, piano. Music includes Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" Overture, Brahms' Piano Concert No. 1, and Beethoven's Symphony No.3, "Eroica". Performed in the College Theater. 744-1150 , Ext. 2453 or 2316 Palomar
Concert
Hour:
Delores Stevens, piano, on Oct. 6; Kathleen 0. Brian, soprano, on Oct. 13; Glenn Jenks, ragtime piano, on Oct. 20; and Earth and Sky on Oct. 27. All concerts are given at 12:30 p.m. in room D-10. Free admission.
CLUBS Bacchanal: Dick Hale and the Deltones on Oct. 1; Al Stewart on Oct. 4; The Bears on Oct. 5; Fly Wheel to perform on Oct. 6, 7 and 8; Juice Newton on Oct. 9; Ian Huston on Oct. 12; and Arlo Guthrie on Oct. 15. Bacchanal is at 8022 Clairmont Mesa Dr., San Diego. 21 and over only - ID is required. 5608000 Belly Up Tavern: Country Classic on Nov. 21. TM Coach House - San Juan Capistrano: Michael Tomlinson
on Oct. 1; Bullet Boys on Oct. 2; Adrian Belew and the Bears to perform on Oct. 4; Acoustic Alcheny on Oct. 6; Tower of Power on Oct. 7; Juice Newton on Oct. 8; Tuck and Patty on Oct. 9; Ian Hunter on Oct. 11 and 13; The Wailers on Oct. 12; and Marie McKee on Oct 14. (714) 496-8930 Cannibal Bar - Catamaran Hotel: Borracho y Loco will be
performing today, 30. 488-1081
Sept.
5
THEATER Dancing in the End Zone:
Palomar Theatre Dept. performed Oct. 14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22 and 23. 744-1150, Ext. 2453. Heathen Valley: San Diego 235Rep through Oct. 29. 8025 The Good Doctor: Patio Play-
house performed Oct. 21 through Nov. 20. 746-6669 Utopia, Unlimited: San Diego Gilbert and Sullivan Company through Nov. 9. 231-5714 42nd Street: San Diego Civic Light Opera (Starlight) at the Civic Center, Oct. 20 through 30. 544-ST AR Rumors: Old Globe Theatre (Neil Simon Premiere) through Oct. 29. 239-2255
SPECIAL EVENTS IN VISTA Vista Heritage Week Celebration: Kicks off with the
"Heritage Faire" on Oct. 8, and ending with the "Vista Heritage Ball" on Oct. 15. 726-1340 TM - Tickets available through Ticket Master at 278-TIXS Editor: Fred Tracey Send Submissions to: Entertainment Calendar The Telescope Palomar College San Marcos. CA 92069-1487
( File photo)
Under the direction of Robert Gilson, the Palomar Communiy College Orchestra begins their season with a concert on Oct. 29.
Experience leads orchestra Experience and knowledge are two reasons why Music Director Robert Gilson has been successfull in making Palomar Community College's Orchestra highly respected in San Diego County. Gilson has conducted the orchestra for twelve of the fourteen years he has been at Palomar. Gilson's programming spans from Beethoven to the 20th Century composer Igor Stravinsky. "I try to strike a balance deciding what the orchestra is going to
~seven
play," said Gilson. "I select a variety of quality literature for them to play, keeping in mind the musical and performance techniques of the orchestra. It can't be so difficult that they can't play it." Gilson has also found time to enrich his musical knowledge by studying with some of the premier orchestras. He's worked witht he London Symphony Orchestra, the London Philharmonic and the Bavarian State Opera. Along with his 12-year expe-
rience at Palomar, he conducted the orchestra when they performed outdoor "pops" concerts at the Kit Carson Park Amphitheatre in Escondido last summer. He will also conduct the Palomar Concert Band this season. The orchestra's season begins on October 29 and continues with a performance on Oct. 30. With featured pianist Father Nicholas Reveles, Gilson will conduct Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 1.
Hours' receives verdict
"Seven Hours to Judgement" is Beau Bridges' thoroughly unimpressive directing debut. In it, the self-directed Bridges plays a judge assigned to preside over the hearing of four young men accused of accosting and murdering the wife of a local electronics retailer. The judge is forced to let the alleged criminals back on the street for lack of evidence. This incurs the wrath of the woman's husband, played by Ron Leibman. Leibman abducts the judge's wife (Julianne Phillips), threatening to kill her unless the judge can get hold of some incriminating evidence in the next seven hours. Bridges spends the rest of the film running through the underside of Seattle trying to get what he needs to save his wife. Unfortunately, while he runs, his film crawls. Bridges suffers from several new-director maladies; overuse of camera movement, choppy scene changes and the inability to generate or maintain any tension. Films in the suspense/ chase genre are often criticized for being long on style and short on substance. Such criticism cannot be applied to this film as it has neither. "Seven Hours" has a rather loose and untenable plot revolving around a man's grief and anger over the violent death of his wife. His desire to punish the judge who was forced to let the criminals go free is hard to identify with. It becomes even harder to understand this when we see that he harbors little hostility towards his wife's actual killers as opposed to the hatred he has for Bridges' character. Most of us are used to seeing the vengeful husband stalk the murderous punks Charlie Bronson style. Leibman's unconvincing performance as the grief stricken vigilante husband does little to sell us on this notion. In addition to the unworkable basic plot there are many smaller inconsistencies too numerous to go into here. Compounding the problems with the plot is the fact that the film departs from it. All the action of the film follows exactly the course laid out in the beginning of the movie. It is a straight line from beginning to end. There is not a single twist or unexpected event. The director does not have a great eye for detail. He botches little basic nuances that are only noticeable when botched. Broadcasts supposedly heard over a car radio sound like they were recorded in digital and played in a soundproof booth. TV news doesn't look like TV news, and the lighting is often wrong for the time of day.
Jeff Tuttle Film Critic Bridges cannot be held entirely responsible, unless he persuaded the producers to hire Walter Davis and Elliot Stephens to write the screenplay. The dialogue is as dry as Yellowstone National Forest, but not nearly as crisp. And the attempts at humor are unsuccessful to say the least. Bridges can also share some blame with John Debney, who scored the music for the film. Not only does the soundtrack fail to underscore or emphasize the action, it becomes distracting and even irritating in places. Bridges seemed unable to get believable performances out of anybody. He lacks that maniacal edge that a man should have when he's playing beat the clock with his life, the edge Dennis Quaid honed himself to in "D.O.A." Julianne Phillips' character does little more than whimper and plead with her captors after coming out of the drug-induced stupor in which she spent the first half of the movie. She instills an air in her character that seems more pouty than fearful, making it hard to sympathize with her plight. As if all this weren't enough, I was disturbed by the wholesale racial and social stereotyping in "Seven Hours." The four young men accused of the murder were black. They were said to be gang members, and they were very skilled in looking menacing. Casting like this always makes me think of Robert Townsend's "Hollywood Shuffle," and its central theme that the only parts out there for black actors in white Hollywood are as hoods, pimps and drug-pushers. Bad show Beau. I regret that my first installment in this column is such a slash and burn affair. In the future, I hope to provide a showcase for good films as well as a dumpster for the trash.
Focus 6
The Telescope
Friday, September 30, 1988
â&#x20AC;˘
?&~!!
While on assignment at Palomar's football field, The Telescope staff photgrapher Robert Santiago noticed smoke from the nearby community. Taking his camera in hand, he discovered that San Marcos Firefighters had set two abandoned houses ablaze. According to firefighter officials,
the houses and surrounding area, filled with wild shrubs, had become a fire hazard. The fire was used as an opportunity to train personnel. The lot is located on San Marcos Blvd., just north of Highway78.
_ _ _ _ _SQOrtS The Telescope
Friday, September 30, 1988
7
Volleyballer; week's best Grapplers gain stability Dena Gutierez, the 5' 11" middle blocker for the Cornet volleyball team paused when asked to talk about her past, present and future. She smiled shyly but didn't hesitate to start talking about her life in general and the sport which keeps her on the court, volleyball. Gutierez has been picked by the sports staff of The Telescope as the Cornet of the week Born in Sacramento, Gutierez moved with her family to Rochester, New York, where she lived for eight years. After those eight years, she headed back west. This time she carne to Rancho Bernardo. She began playing volleyball and basketball her freshman year for the Mt. Carmel High School Sun Devils. There she was an outside hitter and was encouraged by Coach Barb Charlebors to continue play in volleyball. Gutierez's junior and senior years were both highlighted with seasons which took them into the serni-fmals. "It takes a long tirnrne to get to know the rules, to learn how to play, and most of all a lot of practice," said Gutierez, a player who has mastered all of the above. A team that ended up in third place last year has high hopes for a greater season this year, according to Gutierez. "The team is excellent, we have a lot of height and individual talent and as soon as we get together as a team we will be great," she said. Gutierez, a player who loves her sport, said, "Personally I have improved a lot and that has a lot to do with my teammates. One person does not make a team. A whole team makes a team." Gutierez compliments her teammates greatly for their individual style of play. "I love this year's team. I'm having a great time and the girls are a lot of fun,"
Ernie Martinez Sports Columnist
she added. Gutierez, 19, and a second year student has hopes for a scholarship that will keep her in California, but like any other athlete with scholarship potential, she will go anywhere. "A lot of people have helped me along the way in life as far as always being there, my boyfriend, family, and (Sundevil basketball coach) Peggy Brose," said Gutierez. She looks for encouragement from her family when she's down or when she's had a bad practice. She also added that the support from her team keeps her going. When asked about Cornet volleyball coach Teri McFarland she said "Teri is different. She is such a good friend, a great coach, and will push you along at a personal level as a friend," said Gutierez. With no thought at all she added, "She's fun to have and she's a lot of laughs." As far as McFarland's view of Gutierez, "She's one of the strongest players on the team and one of the better blockers in our conference." McFarland also noted, "She's a team leader, very coachable and will go after any ball in any situation." Gutierez in her spare time is very athletic. She enjoys tennis, softball, and loves to go to the beach and be a typical Californian. She also loves to read a good book and stay active in any way possible, and of course to be with her boyfriend, Cornet baseball star Kevin Cerveny. A typical Californian she might be, but there is nothing typical about her play on the volleyball court.
By Scott King Sports Editor
When Coach John Woods looks over the Cornets' wrestlers he likes what he sees. He has reason. "We're as talented as we've ever been. We have a nice balance of freshmen and sophomores," said Woods, who is also the athletic director at Palomar. Coach Woods has several returning, experienced wrestlers and has high hopes for them. "We have four sophomores that are starting and that gives us good stability," he said. In the lightest weight class (118 pounds), Woods will call upon John Grubbs. Grubbs is an experienced wrestler who has two high school state championships to boast of from El Camino High School. The Cornets were dealt a blow when Casey Hankin (126), dislocated a shoulder in a recent scrimmage against Rancho Santiago. "We're hoping to get him back in three to four weeks," said an optimistic Woods. Also recovering from an injury is Frank Torres (134), who has been out of action since the 1986 season. Mike Saletta (142), from Las Vegas High School, and Aaron Gaeir (158), a state champion from Granite Hills High School, will shore up the middle of the Cornets' squad. Brian Milium (167), and Raab Rydeen (190), are also forces to be reckoned with in their respective weight classes. Woods, who is entering his 16th year as head coach and third year as athletic director, has enlisted the help of assistant Roy Oliver during the times he must tend to the rigors of the director's position. Oliver is more than qualified to guide the Cornets. He was a three -time All-American for Arizona State, an Olympic alternate in 1984 at Los Angeles, and
Comet wrestler Larry Pazik toppies El Camino opponent during last year's action. has competed at the international level in several tournaments, including one in the Soviet Union against the top wrestlers in the world. Woods will need strong efforts from all involved to improve upon last year's finish. The Cornets finished second in the conference and fifth in the state. This fmish becomes even more impressive considering they lost five starters due to injury during the season. In what Woods calls "the toughest conference in the state," the Cornets' grapplers will
have their work cut out for them. Many of the top teams had fme recruiting years. With teams such as last year's conference champion Rancho Santiago, Cerritos, and Golden West all looking strong. The Cornets open the season tonight at horne against Cypress at 7:30 p.m. Conference action begins on Oct. 12 against San Diego City College at Palomar. Woods has a right to feel good about his Cornet team. "We have 15 high school state place winners. I think we will be in state contention," he said.
Poloists drown opponents Gridders crumble in close game By Scott King Sports Editor
In the game of football a turnover often is the difference between a win and a loss. Last Saturday against Long Beach City, seven turnovers spelled defeat for the Cornets. The opener of the newly realigned Mission Conference saw Palomar drop to 1-1 with the 2523 loss. Long Beach also evened its record to 1-1 with the victory. (Photo by Robert Santiago)
Palomar scores a goal in recent action verse Rancho Santiago. By Ernie Martinez Staff Writer
In a season which is loaded with all new faces, the Cornets' water polo team has started the 1988 Orange Empire Conference the way Coach Greg Ormsby hoped it would. At the beginning of the season, Ormsby said the team had a great outlook and with two opening season wins, they seem to be on the right track. The Cornets opened the season with a\ 9-8 win over Rancho
Santiago and followed with a 97 win two days later against Cypress. "The outlook for the team looks real strong right now. Greg and I are real happy with the team's playing," said assistant Coach Steve Ferguson. ' The team is filled with young and talented players and is now developing into a unit which proved to do the trick in the opening wins and the team's two wins in the San Diego Mesa Tournament.
"The players are beginning to gain confidence in each other, and, at the same time gain confidence in themselves, which is really good for them," said Ferguson. In the Rancho Santiago game the Cornets controlled the whole game and continued onto Cypress with the same successful style of play. In the San Diego Mesa Tournament the Cornets posted a 2-2 record. (see
POLO -
page 8)
A 33-yard field goal by Bryan Wilson gave the Cornets their, first score. When Chance Portillo pounced on a loose ball in the end zone, the result of a botched Long Beach punt, Palomar gained a 107 halftime lead. The usually solid Palomar defense played well in the first half, but lapsed in the third quarter. The lead Palomar enjoyed at half time was short lived. Coach Torn Craft has had to rotate his quarterbacks at times in the first two games. Both
passers have had up and down performances, while neither has taken charge enough to be cemented in the starting role. Brent Watson opened the second half at quarterback when he replaced starter Duffy Daugherty. Watson had a tough go of it, throwing a pair of interceptions. Daugherty was called upon again in an attempt to rally the Cornets back from a 25-10 hole. Daugherty started a comeback by connecting with Mike Jones on a 45-yard scoring strike with 2:44 left in the game. In an attempt at a two point conversion, the offense failed. The Cornets got the ball back after the defense held Long Beach. Daugherty then hit Scott Carlovsky with a four-yard TD pass, but, with 29 seconds to play, Palomar was unsuccessful on an onside kick and Long Beach ran away with the win. Palomar hosts Saddleback College on Oct. 1 at San Marcos High School. Game time is 1:30 p.m.
8
Friday, September 30, 1988
The Telescope
Fashions older than students Tutors Elvis is dead but 50's clothes are back
(Continued from page 1)
By Mina Monfared Staff Writer It's time to dig into closets for those 1950s and early 1960s fads, say the fashion experts attending Palomar. Casual wear will be replaced by dressy outfits, announce Wilson Wong and Tano Gomolka. Gomolka and Wong are prominent fashion merchandise majors here at Palomar. They both have a vast knowledge about the fashion industry, and are what Nancy Galli refers to as ideal students. Wong and Gomolka, who claim to have taken almost every fashion class at Palomar, say that the '50s and '60s look is coming back with a bang. In men's clo-
thing Wong said, "The baggy slacks, the penny loafers, and the mock turtlenecks are going to play a major role in the fall-winter fashions." As the dressy look plays the scene, you can say good-bye to last years' big fad- faded or stonewashed jeans- Gomolka and Wong both state. Pinstripes will also dominate men's garments. As for women's attire, "There is a new season of brights on its way," both fashion students announce. Vogue's October 1988 issue
agrees with them. According to Vogue, brightly colored pieces will liven up those drab winter months, similar to the 60's trend of lively colors. Even shoes will be transforming to the 60's generation, which means that platform shoes will be making a comeback, says Wong. "But now the heels will be higher than ever before," creating an unusual style. Suede will be the popular fabric used in shoes, Vogue said. Aren't you glad you didn't throw away the bell-bottoms?
Football Oct. 1
Saddleback
Home
1:30 p.m.
Away Home
3:15p.m. 3:15p.m.
S.D. Mesa Tournament Southwestern
Away Away
All Day
San Bernardino Valley Saddleback
Home Home
4:00p.m. 3:30p.m.
Cypress
Home
7:30p.m.
Men's Soccer
Flasher (Continued from page 1) However, Chief Detective Mark Manriquez stated that initially Martinez went to Rymer's house to investigate the complaint. When Rymer was not found at his house , Martinez obtained an arrest warrant and Rymer was taken into custody and charged with exhibition. Rymer pleaded not guilty at his arraignment and is currently out on bail. According to officer M.L. Clements, ''with the exception of murder, anybody can bail out of any crime." However, Manriquez says convincingly, "He's going to go to trial." Exhibition is considered a misdemeanor with a standard penalty of a $500 fine, and six months to a year in jail. As Mahan stated previously, "the only person who can press charges is the victim." If Cook declines from doing so, no legal action can be taken against the suspect. Although Cook was unable to be reached for comment, Mahan did say that Cook would like to see Rymer receive psychiatric counseling.
Sept. 30 Oct. 5
San Diego Mesa MiraCosta
Women's Volleyball Sept. 30Oct.1 Oct. 4
Water Polo Sept. 30 Oct. 4
Wrestling Sept. 30
Baroque Beads - Adventurine - Amethyst - Crystal - Goldstone - Ivory - Lapis Lazuli - Malachite - Mother of Pearl - Obsidian - Onyx - Rose Quartz - Tiger's Eye Inquire about other gemstones
Wrap Bracelets 7" - 1 strand - $8 14"- 2 strands- $15 21" - 3 strands - $22 28" - 4 strands - $29
Necklaces 16"- $17 18"- $20 21"- $24 23"- $24 Mail order to
Gt#-- V'JM
Box 2906 Vista, CA 92083 (619) 724-0145
• SELECT COLLEGES that MATCH your NEEDS, CAREER GOALS, G.P.A., TEST SCORES. • WRITE the CRUCIAL App licat ion Essay. • PREPARE for S.A.T., A.C .T., ACHIEVEMENTS, A.P., L.S.A.T., B.S.A. through INDIVIDUAL TEST TUTORIAL Flexibl e Scheduling . • MAKE CORRECT, IMPORTANT CONTACTS through College Campus VISITS. • DECIDE if you QUALIFY for FINANCIAL AID. • TRANSFER, GRADUATE STUDENTS FIND and GET INTO Colleg es and Universities .
BETti &TQADEQ and A&&OCIATE0 EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS • COUNCELORS • TUTORS 16 79 BUTIER CUP ROAD . ENCINITAS • (619) 436-6627 22 86 5 LAKE FOREST DRIVE. EL TORO • (714) 455-0399
1-800-942-5503 1 2625 HIGH BLUFF DRIVE . DEL MAR (619) 792-5543
MEXICAN KITCHEN
(Continued from page 7)
\
Getting INTO COLLEGE gets TOUGHER, MORE COMPETITIVE Each Year. Our EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS can HELP...
LYDIA'S
Polo ''The games we lost were real competitive, and we played real good defense. We did a lot of good things," cited Ferguson. The squad is getting outstanding play from Greg Goodrich, Dave TaFouya and Chris Tomsheck, who have been playing good defensive and offensive ball. Goodrich, the star player at this time, is a lefty and has quite an advantage over right-handed throwers. Tomsheck and TaFouya are playing very well at their positions. Both Bryan Williams and Brian Telliar have done really well in getting involved in the offense. "They're the type of players who work every day to get better and improve their game," said Ferguson about Williams and Telliar. The Comets have a long road ahead to get to the fmish of this season, but with their style of play as of right now, they can look forward to a promising season.
3:30p.m.
important way is that students would find teaching very rewarding and decide to continue. This, he considers, is a "positive side benefit." The high school's role would be to determine who is at high risk "That's why it's going to be a partnership," Boggs said. ''They (the high schools) have to want us there. They would help identify t·hose in need of help." In the first organizational meeting, present were district officials from Escondido, Fallbrook, Ramona and Vista. Representatives from Poway were unable to attend. Also present was Tom Boysen, San Diego superintendent of schools. He became interested in Palomar's efforts because this type of program has already been established within the city schools. The Vista Unified School District is the only high school district that has started such a program in North County. According to Dr. Don Phillips, associated superintendent of Vista schools, the program started this year with ninth-graders in both of Vista's high schools. The program will add a grade each year to reach a minimum of 120 students. One opponent that Boggs sees is time. ''The only thing against us is the amount of time that has to be put in." Boggs referred to both the time spend in forming the program and the actual time in the program. "We may be able to start something by next spring semester," Boggs said. "At least a pilot." However, he said without the program time will take its toll. "If we're going to continue to have people drop out, then 10-15 years down the road, people would have relegated to a lower form oflife."
"Healthy Mexican Food" Eat in or take out Open 1 1 a.m.-8:30p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Featuring * HANDMADE tortillas, tamales & chile rellenos *Home of North County's BEST FISH TACO I *We use NO LARD or ANIMAL FATS! * Vegetarian choices
You have only until October 7 to save from to $749.00 before Apple Computer raises the prices on Macintosh SE®and Macintosh II® personal computers. With its powerful technology , Macintosh is the computer that lets you do all of your workfrom designing artwork to computer aided design , from writing about Shakespeare to writirtg that great piece of code , from analyzing statistics to DNA analysis, -quicker, easier and smarter. You'l l have your Macintosh up and running in no time. That will have your projects up and running , too . $217.00
r-----------------------,-------------------, 2 Dinners 2 Fish Tacos 1 for
for price of
$600
Charbroiled chicken Vera Cruz style. Includes homemade beans and rice. Mexican cabbage salad with guacamole and handmade, corn tortilla .
Charbroiled red snapper covered with our homemade Vera Cruz sauce and served on handmade corn tortilla.
~-------------------------------------------~
Contact:
Neil Bru ington , Manager Mark Hopkins , Student Rep. 7 44-1150 ext. 2452
'
In Old California Restaurant Row
7020 SAN MARCOS BLVD., SAN MARCOS
Sm·in;:s are arailahle to j u.ll· time Palomar Coli eRe Swdews. Faculty. and StafT