~~.
Republican platform
\
{Q.~
h%P
Page 4
Democratic platform Page 3
The Telesco Palomar College, San Marcos. CA
Friday. November 4, 1988
Volume 42 No. 8
Wheelchair repair funds need overhaul
Gravante appointed to v.p. seat
By Michael B. Adcock
By Jonathan Young
Staff Writer
Staff Writer/Production Manager
"The handicapped student has found a place at Palomar College that was virtually non-existant 10 years ago. The simple problem of ten years ago has become a complex problem of today," said Dr. Eugene Zevin, director of disabled programs and special education recently. Wheelchairs for students are very expensive says Zevin. "The simplest wheelchair costs $2,000 to more elaborate at $5,000." Costs to repair broken chairs are considerable. "Our chairs are getting quite old. We haven't bought new ones in five or more years," cites Zevin. The two chairs that have been used in the last five years were purchased at a considerable savings of one-half to one-third of the cost of a new one he adds. The wheelchairs are the only means in which many students can get to class. Each chair has different drivers, which leads Zevin to compare them to rental cars in that some students are harder on the chairs than others. There is a tool box at Handicapped Services that can be used if the problem isn't too bad with the wheelchairs. There is also a local handyman who puts in a few hours a week on the chairs. But sooner or later they will need to be fully overhauled, says Zevin. "We are buying replacement parts, such as new batteries, drive chains, and heads, as well as new chargers," he illustrates. Funding for transportation and repairs comes from the district, state and federal government. "It is not enough to keep up with the growing population of handicapped students," implies Zevin.
A Halloween costume contest and a fashion show are two of the activities that took place during Comet Week. Wmners of the costume contest included John Weber as the King of Spades, runner-up in funniest category; Jonathan Young as Freddie Krueger, scariest; Laurel Duvall as the Carl's Jr. Star, funniest; Tim Ursey as a shoe-house, most creative; and the Bookstore staff as fairy tale characters, overall winner. ASG President Michelle Harding (right) displays the latest outfits from North County Faire during the fashion show, which took place last Wednesday. The Homecoming activities also included a reggae band and a pep rally. A homecoming court ceremony will take place during halftime at tommorrow's football game at San Marcos High School. (Photos by Robert Santiago and Mark Hopkins)
Frank Gravante was voted in as vice president of the Associated Student Government along with two new senators during last Wednesday's meeting. The position of vice president was left vacant by former vice president Michelle Harding, who replaced Ken Green as president. Green resigned Oct. 25 due to personal reasons. Gravante was the only student nominated for the position. Thus, the six of the nine present senators voted unanimously to seat Gravante as vice president. Gravante, being a senator, was all owed to vote for himself. Once Gravante was seated, two senate seats became available. Charles Spine and David Cramer, who had already been nominated for senates seats, were then appointed to those openings. Gravante did not make his proposal to conduct a special election for a vice president and senators. "I am withdrawing the request that special elections be discussed by the senate and that the amendment that I proposed to hold these elections never reach the agenda of the senate," Gravante wrote in a press release. As his first order of business as vice president, Gravante presented the senate with a letter of thanks and a letter of recommendation for the former ASG president, Green. "One of the reasons I wanted to get involved was because of Ken Green," Gravante said in an earlier interview. The two letters were also unanimously approved and will be signed by all the senators and all the judicial advocates. Green, who was present during (see GRAVANTE- page 2)
(see FUNDS - page 2)
CAMPUS TALLY TAKEN
Students choose Bush in poll By Larry Boisjolie Editor-in-Chief In a non-scientific random poll taken among students and faculty members on Nov. 1 and 2, George Bush was chosen over Michael Dukakis. as the candidate most likely to win the upcommg presidential election by a margin of 18.73 percent. Of the 251 people polled on campus, 50.2 percent said they would vote for Bush while 31.47 percent chose Dukakis. The remaining 18.33 percent either had no preference or wished to withhold their opinions. Results were compiled from random interviews and balloting in political science classes. The interviews, conducted by The Telescope staff members on Nov. 1, randomly surveyed 123 people around campus. They were conducted with complete anonymity assured to those polled. On Nov. 2, Associate Professor Dr. Roy Archer asked students in his political science classes to fill out ballots stating their preference of presiden-
tial candidates. A total of 128 students turned in ballots. The results of this poll reflect only the viewpoints of those questioned and is not necessarily a representative sample of students at Palomar. Pronounced differences were produced within the poll itself between the two polling samples. The results of those surveyed in the political science classes reflected a greater percentage lead for Bush over Dukakis. In the classes, Bush leads Dukakis with an over 30 percent spread. The results of the interviews revealed only a 6.5 percent lead by Bush. Interviewers for the two Vox Populi columns in this week's issue found results different from those mentioned in the poll. Vox Populi reporter Jonathan Young was asked to scout the campus in search of five pro-Dukakis students and five pro-Bush students. "The majority of the students polled chose neither Bush nor Dukakis," said Young.
In a non-scientific campus poll, 251 students and staff members were asked which presidential candidate they preferred. Of those polled, 126 chose George Bush; 79 chose Michael Dukakis; and 46 were undecided.
News 2
The felescope
Friday, November 4, 1988
TO BE TElEVISED
CLUB MEETINGS GOVERNMENT Faculty Senate: To meet Nov. 7 at 2:00 p.m. in room SU-30. Associated Student Government: ASG to meet Nov. 2 at 1:00 p.m. in room SU-18. Inter-Club Council: ICC to meet on Nov. 8 in room SU-22 at 12:30 p.m. Governing Board: To meet Nov. 8 at 7:00p.m. in the Governing Board Room.
SERVICE PC Internationals: To meet Nov. 10 in room SU-16 at 9:30 a.m. The Connection: To meet Nov. 11 at 2:00p.m. in room SU22. Koinoina: To meet Nov. 9 at 11:00 a.m. at the clock tower. Campus Advance: To meet Nov. 9 at noon by the clock tower. MEChA: To meet Nov. 11 at 1:00 p.m. in room SU-16. CREATE: To meet Nov. 10 at 1:00 p.m. in room SU-18. Palomar Circle K International: To meet Nov. 11 at 1:00 p.m. in room SU-22.
ORGANIZATIONS Phi Rho Pi: To meet in the SC building on Nov. 8 and Nov. 10 at 1:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Sigma: To meet in room SU-22 on Nov. 10 at 12:30 p.m. Black Student Alliance: To meet in room SU-16 on Nov. 9 at 1:00 p.m.
TESTING/ CLASSES Foodhandler: A class is being offered for anyone working in the food industry in San Diego County. There are two classes, one in English and one in Spanish. The English speaking class will be held in room SC-5 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The next class will be held on Nov. 21. The Spanish speaking class will be held in room A-1 at Palomar's Vista Center, 538
Olive Ave. The class meets f•rom 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. and the next class will meet on Nov. 14. The fee is $12 and is payable at the door. Contact Sunny Yates at Ext. 2346. SAT Test: To be held Nov. 5 at 8:00 a.m. in the Student Union.
Board candidate forum held
SEMINARS AND LECTURES Career: The Career Center is continuing its "Guest Career Speaker Program" with a presentation on Nov. 10. Richard Cotton, a Clinical Exercise Physiologist, will be discussing Sports Medicine and Preventive Medicine. He will be speaking in room S-3 at 11:00 a.m. Self Esteem: Palomar's Satellite Center at Fallbrook High School, 2400 Stage Coach Ln., will offer a one-day seminar on Nov. 5 entitled "Self Esteem: Don't Leave Home Without It." lecture Series: Local residents can learn what it takes to get ahead in today's business world through Palomar's Career Lecture Series at Mt. Carmel High School, 9550 Carmel Moun tain Road. "The Entrepreneur" is the first in the series on Nov. 7 to be held in room D-8 . Entrepreneur Marty Goodman will be the speaker. For more information and reservations, contact Rebecca Kvederis at 744-1150 or 7277529, Ext. 2353. Changes and Challenges: Palomar's Education Office will offer a one-day seminar on Nov. 5 entitled "Changes and Challenges: Taking the Next Step" from 9:00 a.m. to noon. The seminar fee is $15. For more information regarding this seminar, including room location, call 744-1150 or7277529, Ext. 215~ Designs and Textiles: The Palomar Family and Consumer Sciences department will host a series of workshops on fabric painting and dyeing techniques starting Nov. 8. The workshop series, worth one unit of college credit, will meet from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in room C-3.
Candidates for the Palomar Community College District Governing Board were featured last week in a public forum at Palomar's main campus in San Marcos. The forum took place on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 5:00 p.m. The event was held in the Palomar College Community Theatre, next to the entrance to Palomar's main campus at 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos. The public was invited to attend and participate. No admission fee was charged. The forum will be re-broadcast on Dimension cable (channel 3) and (channel 35) at 4 p.m. on Sunday Nov. 6 and at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 7. Candidates for the three soon-to-be-vacated
Gravante (continued from page 1)
(Photo by Mark Hopkins)
A young Indian maiden waits patiently to perform at last Saturday's Indian Pow-wow, held in the Student Union. HOME (619) 630-1843 OFFICE (619) 598-1000
MARTA'S SSIONAL SERVICES TERM PAPERS TYPING TRAFFIC TICKET & WARRENT RECALL SE HABLA ESPANOL
Sources: Student Activities and news releases
OPEN DAILY 1PM TO 9PM
Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjo/ie
Carlsbad Parks & Recreation is currently seeking Recreation Leader 1's for Youth/Teen Basketball coaching, scorekeeping, & officiating Beginning 11/28/88 through mid March '89 Experience with youth preferred 434-2843
seats on the board are attorneys Ben Echeverria and Clyde Romney, bankers Mark Palid and Harvey Williamson, and teacher Barbara Hughes. Hughes is the only incumbent running for re-election. The other expiring terms belong to Mary Trotta and Leon Baradat. The forum was moderated by Dr. Richard Rush, head of San Diego State University's North County Center. Co-sponsors of the forum were the three employee organizations and the student government at Palomar College. Three copies of the 1/2-inch VHS videotapes are available for overnight checkout in the Learning Resource Center, on the first floor of the library.
Managing Editor Fred Tracey Production Manager Jonathan Young Advertising Manager Joalin Goff
The
Telesco~
Volume 42 Number 8
Friday, November 4, 1988
A Publication for the Associated Students
Copy Editor Ken Ward Sports Editor Scott King Circulation Manager T rish Sanders Cartoonists Cris Fraser Mike Dennison Journalism Advisor Susan Deacon
The Telescope is published each Friday except during final exams and holidays. Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2, on the north side of the campus, or call Ext. 2450. Signed opinions are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.
Graphic Advisors Neil Bruington Elizabeth Pinter Linda Arce Letty Brewster Michael Farris
the meeting, thanked the senate for their consideration and commended them on the issues they were dealing with. Gravante is also working on extending Palomar's Library hours so students can use the facility more. A letter on behalf of the ASG was presented to the Administrative Council asking that the hours be extended a total of nine hours per week. Opening the library for five hours on Sunday was included in the proposal. No action was taken as of press time. Gravante was also appointed to two new committees. A Constitution Review Committee will be reviewing the present ASG Constitution and write a new draft. "I still believe as the Judicial Advocates do, that the present constitution needs to be abolished in the place of a better one ... ." he also wrote in his press release. The committee will be using other colleges' constitutions and one draft written by Green. A Budget Review Committee will review the fmancial situation of the ASG.
Funds (continued from page 1) He adds further that the program works even though demands are increasing. In recent years, funds from the government have been cut for repairs and transportation. "We've learned to paddle our own canoe," said Zevin. Karl C. Waack, the Undefeated Club's representative at the Inter Club Council, requested $99 for the repair of wheelchairs. A partial payment of $50 was approved on Nov. 1. The request was tabled for further discussion at the Oct. 25 meeting because there is an existing $127 in an account to be used for the purpose of repairs. Waack stated at the meeting on Nov. 1 that he did not know about the account. He also stated that there has been no cost of living increase and what was once $10 for labor is now $35. He pointed out that what the state gives for transportation and repairs is not enough. Salaries, supplies and equipment come out of the funds from the district, state and federal governments. You have to, "break it down and make it work for you," says Waack.
Election '88 Friday, November 4, 1988
The Telescope
*
Leadership proven early for Democratic candidate By Mina Monfared Staff Writer
D
EMOCRATS ON
THE
ISSUES
Michael Dukakis' political party platforms
ABORTION "The fundamental right of reproductive choice should be guaranteed regardless of ability to pay."
MINIMUM WAGE The party supports "an indexed minimum wage that can help lift and keep families out of poverty .... "
CHILD CARE "We believe that Government should set the standard in recognizing that worker productivity is enhanced ... by maJor increases in assistance making child care more available and affordable to low and middle income families, helping states build a strong child care infrastructure, setting minimum standards for health, safety and quality ... "
3
You have seen and heard him battling it out with George Bush twice on the debate floor. It's hard to get through a day without hearing some input about Michael Dukakis. But how well do we actually know this man, other than the fact that he is Greek, and has a wife named Kitty? "What you see is what you get", says Euterpe, Dukakis' mother, about her son. But who is Dukakis really? Michael Stanley Dukakis was born in 1933, to Euterpe and Panos Dukakis in Brookline, Boston. He grew up during the Depression and World War II. Yet, as Dukakis describes his childhood era to Newsweek, "I was just a happy kid, I remember telling my mother that I wish in some way time would stand still." Dukakis, from the early years, proved his leadership by being the perfect student and presiding over the student council in high school. Politics has always fascinated him, even at the age of seven when he anxiously listened to the Republican convention of 1940, keeping tallies of the votes. Yet in his high school senior year, Dukakis realized that life is filled with ups and downs. Stelian, his elder brother, had a breakdown and tried to commit suicide. In 1973, Stelian was struck by a hit-andrun driver, and died soon after. By the time he graduated with honors from Swathmore College, Michael Dukakis had already worked on political campaigns, and was involved in sports, music, drama, and worked with the campus Students for Democratic Action. He spent a summer at the University of San Marcos in Peru, where he mastered his Spanish. Following his studies, Dukakis joined the
Army and spent two years in Korea, during the Korean conflict. Dukakis went on to Harvard University after his stint in the Army, to study law. His father was the first Greek immigrant to graduate from Harvard's Medical School. He graduated in three years and landed a job with a Boston law firm. He found law wasn't his desire, so he entered the world of politics. He began his political career back in Brookline, Massachusetts where he teamed up with Bill Sapers to run for the town council in 1959. Dukakis' triumph was so overwhelming that he soon succeeded Sumner Kaplan in the legislature on Beacon Hill. Dukakis fell in love with a young Jewish divorcee, Katharine (Kitty) Dickson. Kitty already had a three-year-old son, John, from her previous marriage. Dukakis and Kitty eventually wed. In 1966, Dukakis decided to run for attorney general, and was twice defeated at the state convention. In 1973, never discouraged, Dukakis ran for Massachusetts governor and won. Yet he had nothing but trouble from day one. The deficit rose, so the new governor cut social programs. He gave no favors and granted none, and resentment grew around him. His political career began to fall, which resulted in him losing the next election to conservative Ed King, an Irish Republican known for dubious ethical practices in office. Dukakis suffered a "public death," apologized to his staff, and went on to rethink his life and career. Teaching at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, the ex-governor began seeing a new perspective on life. (see DUKAKIS - page 6)
AIDS "The HIVI AIDS epidemic is an unprecedented public health emergency requiring increased support for accelerated research on, and expedited F.D.A. approval of, treatments and vaccines, comprehensive education and prevention, compassionate patient care, adoption of the public health community consensus on voluntary and confidential testing and counseling, and protection of the civil rights of those suffering from AIDS or AIDS-related complex or testing positive for the HIV antibody."
BUDGETS, TAXES "We believe that it is time for America to meet the challenge to change priorities after eight years of devastating Republican policies ... to reinvest in its people within a strong commitment to fiscal responsibility ... Investing in America and reducing the deficit requires that the wealthy and corporations pay their fair share and that we can restrain Pentagon spending."
SOUTH AFRICA
Who are you going to be voting for for president and why? Democrat answers
~
Garry Cohen,
Ceramics teacher "Tm probably going to vote for Dukakis because I'm voting Democratic. Both are lackluster candidates. but I'm voting the Democratic ticket anyway
Kim Rettberg, Telecommunications "Dukakis. because I don't like Quayle and Bush. Quayle is unqualified . Bush is too quiet he doesn't have what it takes."
"We believe that the time has come to end all vestiges of the failed policy of constructive engagement, to declare South Mrica a terrorist state, to impose comprehensive sanctions upon its economy, to lead the international community in participation in these actions, and to determine a date certain by which United States corporations must leave South Africa."
(
SOVIET UNION "We believe in ... maintaining a stable nuclear deterrent sufficient to counter any Soviet threat ... standing up to any American adversaries whenever necessary and sitting down with them whenever possible ... testing the intentions of the new Soviet leaders about arms control, emigration, human rights and other issues .... "
MIDDLE EAST "This country, maintaining the special relationship with Israel founded upon mutually shared values and strategic interests, should provide new leadership to deliver the promise of peace and security through negotiations that has been held out to Israel and its neighbors by the Camp David accords .... "
Taken from the Democratic Party platform as compiled by The New
York Times, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1988.
BeaFields, Education ''I'm registered Republican. but I'm going to vote for Dukakis. We really need a change. I just feel that Dukakis has some new ideas. some different ideas ."
Undeclared 'Til probably vote for Dukakis because he has a better policy on animal rights ."
Arthur Amquist, Art, P.E. "Dukakis. I've always been a Democrat and very liberal. The Reagan Administration has made a shambles of the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency)' ... and I feel that it's the biggest issue
Election '88 4
The Telescope
Friday, November 4, 1988
Conservative fitting title for Grand Old Party hopeful By Ruth Jensen Staff Writer It was a snowy winter day in 1967 when George Herbert Walker Bush was moving into a new home in Washingtbn D.C. He told his wife, Barbara, to go buy some sheets - the movers were tired from unloading the van and he had invited them to stay the night. Such actions were typical of the gregarious Bush. Time marches on. It was now 1970, and Bush had been named by President Nixon to be the U.S. representative to the United Nations. He was becoming thoroughly comfortable in the Capitol city; when he invited a friend home for hamburgers he usually arrived with 20 others. To friends in search of bed, board or both, he usually said, "C'mon, we've always got a sack at our house." Bush was born June 12, 1924 in Milton Mass. He married Barbara Pierce, daughter of the late Marvin Pierce who was the publisher of McCalls magazine. He completed his BA in Economics at Yale in 1948. While there he was captain of the baseball team, which won the championship in its league during this time. He also won a Phi Beta Kappa key and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Conservative and Republican were apt titles for Bush, although many of his closest friends are liberal Democrats like George E. Brown Jr. of California, a paddleball opponent in the House gym. "Warm regards, my friend," Bush once wrote Brown, "I know this is not the time to bring up unpleasant thoughts ... ." Bush went on to write that he didn't know how his family was going to get by without his paddleball earnings. In 1972, it was rumored that if Bush won
his Senate seat by a large margin, President Richard Nixon might choose him as a running mate. He had been a strong supporter of the president's modified program of guaranteed income for the poor. Bush lost the Senate race. Cyncism was at its highest, and Bush felt "some of the challenge lies in changing this view." It wasn't going to be easy. At 50, he left the Watergate publicity behind on a mission to China. On Sept. 24, 1974, President Gerald Ford appointed him to head the U.S. mission in China and skipped over Bush for vice president. Twice he was defeated for the U.S. Senate in Texas and thrice mentioned and thwarted as a vice presidential candidate. He captured his current post as vice president after losing a bid for president to Reagan in the 1980 Republican convention. Foreign newspapers, like The London Guardian, see Bush as a man dedicated to public service. His selflessness is remarked upon in relation to his mother, 88-year-old Dorothy, and his late father Prescott, formerly a merchant banker who gave up his work to become a U.S. Senator. The younger Bush later followed his father's lead, turning his back on a profitable oil business to instead pursue political ambitions. "We have heard enough of the 'Great I Am,' "Mother Bush would reproach young George. When Bush talked about his wat record while on the '88 campaign trail, mother gave "Poppy"- George's nickname - a public tongue lashing. Such things just weren't modest. Bush is well aware of the twin problems he would have to deal with should he be elected, trade and budget deficits. At the (see BUSH - page 6)
)
R
EPUBLICANS ON
THE
ISSUES
George Bush's political party platforms
ABORTION "The unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed."
MINIMUM WAGE "As an alternative to inflationary-and job-destroying-increases in the minimum wage, we will work to boost the incomes of the working poor through the earned
income tax credit .. ."
CHILD CARE "In returning to our traditional commitment to children, the Republican Party proposes a radically different approach: establish a toddler tax credit for pre-school children as proposed by Vice President Bush, available to all families of modest means, to help them support and care for their children in a manner best suited to their families' values and traditions .. ."
AIDS
Who are you going to be voting for for president and why?
"Those who suffer from AIDS, their families and the men and women of medicine who care for the affiicted deserve our compassion and help ... We must not only marshal our scientific resources against AIDS, but must also protect those who do not have the disease. In this regard, education plays a critical role. AIDS education should emphasize that abstinence from drug abuse and sexual activity outside of marriage is the safest way to avoid infection with the AIDS virus."
Jerry Richardson, Criminal Justice
James Cutler, Undeclared
''Bush. I don't trust Dukakis . He doesn't have the ability to deal with people on a national level."
"Bush. Du kakis. from what I understand . is trying to reduce everything in the military . I believe the strength of the military is most important to national security."
Republican answers
BUDGET, TAXES "We oppose any attempts to increase taxes ... We will reduce to 15 percent the tax rates for long-term capital gains ... We call for a flexible freeze on current Government spending ... We call for a balanced budget amendment to the ¡Constitution ... "
SOUTH AFRICA "Republicans deplore the apartheid system of South Mrica and consider it morally repugnant ... We believe firmly that one element in the evolution of black political progress must be black economic progress; actions designed to pressure the government of South Mrica must not have the effect of adversely affecting the rising aspirations and achievements of black South African entrepreneurs and workers and their families."
SOVIET UNION "Republicans are proud that it was a Republican president who extended freedom's hand and message to the Soviet Union. It will be a new Republican President who can best build that progress, ever cautious of Communism's long history of expansionism and false promises. We are prepared to embrace real reform, but we will not leave America unprepared should reform prove illusory."
MIDDLE EAST
Todd Myers, Journalism
Chris Ambord, Business
Billie Haddix, Nursing
''I'll be voting for Vice President George Bush b ecause he 's as conservative -minded as I am and holds to traditional values that I believe in . He has more experience in the political arena
"Probably Bush . because my parents did. They're Republicans so I'm going with that ."
''I'm going to be voting for George Bush because I don't like what Dukakis is doing . He'll be cutting a lot of things out like chi ld care and programs for senior citizens . Some people really need those ."
"The foundation of our policy in the Middle East has been and must remain the promotion of a stable and lasting peace, recognizing our moral and strategic relationship with Israel ... We oppose the creation of an independent Palestinian state; its establishment is inimical to the security interests of Israel, Jordan and the U.S."
Taken from the Republican Party platform as compiled by The New
York Times, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1988.
_ _ _ _ _SP-Orts The Telescope 5
Friday, November 4, 1988
AGAINST
DATE
PLACE
TIME
Football Nov. 5 Mt. San Antonio Home * Special Homecoming half-time ceremony *
1:30 p.m.
Wrestling Nov. 9
Cerritos
Home
7:30 p.m.
Away
3:15p.m.
Home
2:30p.m.
Away
7:00p.m.
Home
3:30p.m.
Men's Soccer Nov. 4
Cuyamaca
Women's Soccer Nov.4
Oxnard
Women's Volleyball Nov. 4
San Diego City
Water Polo Orange Coast
Nov. 4
Video Tape Your Wedding ..
your wedding m~ mories preserved on video 1
* Edited copy plus I footage
. as available ·
our wedding da t,~ ~ ··;·
·,•
21
Gridders win Kick off with air attack By Scott King Sports Editor
Head Coach Tom Craft knew he needed a solid effort from his defense to knock off San Diego Mesa last Saturday. They did not let him down. The Comets forced five turnovers resulting in a 21-10 victory at San Diego. "We were inconsistent offensively in the first half, but we were always able to answer defensively by coming back with a turnover or holding them on downs," said Craft. Quarterback Duffy Daugherty, who is the top rated JC passer in the state, overcame early interceptions to throw two touchdown passes. Daugherty finished 29-of-48 for 280 yards, with scoring strikes of one and 12 yards to Scott Carlovsky. Carlovsky has become Daugherty's favorite target, catching 11 passes for 98 yards and heading an offense that didn't seem to be performing at its peak level. "We did well offensively when we had to. Even though we were inconsistent at times, we were very good at times too," noted Craft. Palomar, with their fifth straight victory over Mesa, improved to 2-0 in Southern Division play and 2-4 in conference games. They are 3-4 overall. The Comets first score came on a three-yard sweep by 6' 1", 180-pound Mark King. The score was set up on an interception by Clarence Reese which he returned to the Mesa three-yard line. Chuck Williams picked off two Mesa passes before leaving the game with a rib injury. Eddie Miller also had an interception which led to the second Palomar touchdown. Playing without injuried linebacker Shawn Forristall, the Comet's defense picked up the slack. With tough play from the likes of Brett Smith, Lance Delay, and Brad Stunkel, Mesa could only manage 83 yards on the ground while completing just 11of-29 pass attempts. Enjoying an 11-point lead in the fourth quarter, the Comets played conservative, posession-type football until the fmal gun. "We put together a couple of good drives late in the second half to kill the clock," Craft said. The victory gives the Comets momentum going into the homecoming game with Mt. San Antonio College. According to Craft, this is the toughest game for his Comets thus far. "Mt. S.A.C. is a much
(Photo by Robert Santiago)
A Palomar goalkeeper clears the ball away from the Comets' goal in recent action. Coach John Barbosa and his team travel to Cuyamaca for a game today and close out the regular season against San Diego City on Friday, Nov. 11 at 3:15 p.m. at the Palomar soccer field. better football team than any we've played." With two division games following the homecoming contest, Craft feels good about where his team stands. "We're closer to winning the division than any other Palomar team has realized," he said. The Comets host Mt. San Antonio tomorrow at San Marcos High School. Kick-off is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The game can be heard live on KKSM, 98.9 FM cable radio. Ernie Martinez will bring you all the action begining with pre-game coverage at 1:00 p.m. A pre-game tailgate party and half-time entertainment highlight the homecoming festivities.
POWER LEARNING - Increase self-confidence Double your learning speed - Develop powerful recall - Create total concentration - Overcome test anxiety -
nic~ Martin
Word ProcessinglOl. There is a grim re-Jiity of college life that you may or may not be acquainted with. Typing. No. make that hours of typing. Precisely why you should consider a Macintosh· computer With programs like \XtriteNow and Microsoftllilrd. you can compose, edit, move paragmphs- and change 1ype sizes and styles with one finger. Which can come in very handy (F.specially ifthats the \\"JY you tvpe.) And thats
just one example of how Macintosh helps students work smarter. quicker and more cre-Jtively Tbe good news is, with Macintosh you don't have to know anything ahout computers to use one. The beuer news is, you don't have 10 know any· thing ahout white out. either
tl The powerto be yourbest.'
Graphic Communications Dept. Room GJ~6 Phone: 744~1150 ext. 2452
Don't forget to
Vote Nov. 8
WITH HYPNOSIS! by appointment 743-9904
Cinde Cover, R.H. Registered Hynotherapist
Photo Day,
r--------- =''""'' '""'' '""': : ,: :.------ -~ Model Shoot •••
:;;i~&:Ea>
! 1
I
I
'
!
suP£B.IIb, : l m uLP wh~, t?,1s)_:b_.,·.u~. \ i , ... . . . :::::
:
.
ry_·:=.'
:/
1
I
I
L_____ _9oo:i:~'f~t!Ht(§1°~~Mission J Rd:_
BIRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY • • • • • •
Macintosh Plus
FREE PREGNANCY TEST CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING HOUSING REFERENCES FINANCIAL AID HOURS - Mon . - Fri. 9:30 -3:30 Tues. & Thurs. Eves. 6 - 9 Sat. 9 - 12
744-1313 f,.,.,
0 /'fX- IJIII.•l "111/~dc'f /111 l('fi.·m•l/1'• .lflfl.cln'll'):l.,fcmllnii''J/11/rl:• u{ <Ilk/ lh71/h..l<<llkl {J, 'f"~"·rt" I~· 1<-torl-..;t '''l'lnll~'/111/rl.'• <t/ lpfJ/o ·I 1111/f~llo·r /11c lllc nNI{It• <I rt'):t.J1 ·n.ylfnlt~'lllt/l('ll/ mt<lll.,nll.•rllnffhtllll('ufl/i,.,.,.~ll•"fl lln/,•\ilft l••lrt]:l-.l,·tnlln~htlllrl:<~ 1!1.1'
ALL SERVICES ARE FREE
245 N. RANCHO SANTA FE RD.
SUITE 106 SAN MARCOS, CA
... : ·: :
... in the Arboretum area of the campus . Sunday, Nov. 13 from 1 0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Photographers registration fee $10. No fee for models. Walkin models welcome. This month's event features a western theme. $75 for the best western outfit in addition to our regular trophies and prize money. Both photographers and aspiring models of any experience level are welcome. There will be four female categories and one male model category. For more details, call Allen Baily at [6191 479-5205 or Eric Singerman at [6191 4573506.
6
Th~
Telescope
Friday, November 4, 1988
Bush (continued from page 4)
same time he talks of being an "education" president like Woodrow Wilson. Some say he needs an "inner-city education," but he is sensitive enough to know that poverty is demeaning. He will think twice before running up debts abroad, some foreign newspapers say. How will he do against the Democrats? Polls show Bush to be at the top of the ticket in Texas.
Since Texas became a state in 1845, no Democrat has won the presidency without carrying it. Bush is regarded as "a founding father" of the Texas Republican Party, volunteered party stalwart Tim Richardson. Bush's problems do not involve his qualifications but rather his social status. The silver spoon image of wealth and privilege is
One Campaign That Never Ends.
proving a liability, although voters in the past have forgiven John Kennedy for a similar affliction. Bush has proven that being tough on crime is popular. "Crime is not a simple problem," admits Bush, who puts some responsibility for crime on broken homes and deteriorating neighborhoods. But "some people need to be taken off the streets and kept off the streets," he said.
Out1/ity Copies ForA//
Dukakis
kinko·s·
(continued from page 3)
The "new" Duke began campaigning for a re-election in 1982. With his second chance he handily defeated his opponent's troubled administration. Under the Dukakis administration , programs like REAP, Revenue Enhancement and Protection program, brought in $86 million with its amnesty program alone. Another was ET, Employ-
ment and Training Choices, plan to get welfare recipients into private-sector jobs. Through ET, 61 ,100 people found jobs. The most successful was the Massachusetts Miracle, which enabled Dukakis to cut taxes and increase state spending by 73 percent. A 1986 Newsweek Poll singled him out as the nation's most effective governor. He was easily re-elected in 1986.
In 1984, John Sasso, as campaign manager, encouraged Dukakis to bring the Democratic Party back to power in the 1988 election. since then, Sasso has carefully calculated Dukakis' campaign. Starting with Iowa, Dukakis started winning the Democratic vote by promising jobs stressing the economy, and coming across as confident and competent.
Wanted copies of
Baroque Beads · Adve nturine · Amethyst · Crystal · Goldstone · Ivory · · Lapis Lazuli · Malachite · Mother of Pearl · Obsidian · Onyx · · Rose Quartz · Tiger's Eye .
Bravura
Inquire about other gemstones
will purchase for
Wrap Bracelets T · 1 strand · S8 14" · 2 strands · $15 21" · 3 strands · S22 28" · 4 strands · S29
Necklaces 16" · S17 18" . $20 21" · S24 23". $24 Mail order to
moderate price. Contact Walter days 268-8920
GtH-- VJ-4
the copy center • Instant Passport Photos • Stationery & Office Supplies
• FAX Service • Resumes • Collating & Binding
727 w. san Marcos Blvd. san Marcos, CA 744-2120
Exercise Your Freedom ol Choice •* ****-*************-******-**********-******••
::
50 FREE
IJt
e· ~ x , ,
g Copies
0
21/2C
'
Copies 8 ~ r 11 wM e 20 • auto- lee!
wM e 20 • auto-led
------------------------------------------Enhre coupon must be presented lor redemption at parttc1patrng locattons Only one otter will apply One coupon per vrstl Not vahd wrth any other otter E x p~re s November 13. 1988
Computer Programming Computer Electronics
$1.69
Computerized Office Systems Computer Entry *Coleman has the latest IBM equipment *Coleman works closer with the computer industry *Coleman can put you in a computer career in 5-8 months *Coleman has more computer graduates working in San Diego *Coleman otTers degree programs while you enjoy your computer career
Coleman offers you our 25 years of success No one does more than Coleman College to help you start a successful computer career Try The New 6" Cold Cut Combo. Loaded with three kinds of meat. Burst ing wit h lots of free fixi n's . An d awaiting assembly on fresh baked bread at your nearest Subway. It 's the Working Class Hero. And you 're gonna love the sticker price.
COLEMAN COLLEGE
1111: l:l.llSS 111:011 731 W. San Marcos Blvd.
(corner of San Marcos Blvd. and Grand)
465-3990
471 - 8820
f!;-JIJ;!!}l;~ S\ .69 is suggested ret ail pnce for the 6~ Cold Cut Combo. Foot long Cold Cut Combo 1::; $2.99
d:!M
g -tr:l
••******************************************••
SOME MEANINGFUL FACTS
Box 2906 Vista, CA 92083 (619) 724-0145
::
7380 Parkway Drive La Mesa, CA 92042
Call for brochure on computer careers
747-3990 100 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069