The Telescope 42.11

Metzgers dream Paramedic class of white X-mas put to test

Page 4

Instructor helps fix lighthouse

Page 7

Page 8

The Telesco Palomar College, San Marcos, CA

Tuesday, December 13, 1988

Volume 42 No. 11

Fire prompts library evacuation Fire in the co-generator next to the library on Nov. 23, forced officials to evacuate the library, putting the building's fir eevacuation system to a real-life test for the first time.

Library staff members first smelled smoke at 4:49 p.m., and a thorough search of the facilities revealed no fue within the building, according to a report by Library Technician Tom Meccia.

Campus Patrol officer Patrick Mationg said the fire was started by a leak in the head gasket to the motor of the cogenerator.

"The oil started leaking out and the heat of the motor caused the fire."

The cost of the unit is estimated at $1,000,000, according to a report filed by the San Marcos fire department. Electricity generated by the plant is used to heat the swimming pools and locker room showers.

"The smoke smell was being drawn into the air-conditioning vents and was filling the lower floors (of the library)," explained Brian Merrick, Campus Patrol officer.

"There was a definite haze down by the computers," commented Merrick. "It was like walking into the Twilight Zone."

No apparent danger was noted until 6:00 p.m. when Gene Jackson, Dean of Humanities who was called to the scene, reported that there was a fire in the unit. Campus Patrol was then asked by Jackson to evacuate the library.

Access to the co-generator room was delayed because keys to the area could not be located.

At approximately 6:12p.m., after gaining access to the room, Carmine Mancuso, Mechanical Service supervisor, used a fue extinguisher to put out the fire.

According to Mancuso, the fire was small and only took "ten seconds" to extinguish.

"I got the fire extinguisher from the library," said Mancuso. He noted, "there should be an extinguisher in the plant."

"We have about eight fire extinguishers inside the Library building that are readily available, and charged and checked," said Dan Arnsan, Library Director.

At 6:35p.m., about 20 minutes after they were called, the San Marcos Fire Depart-

Department liable for broken piano

By Fred Tracey Managing Editor

( Photos by Mark Hopkins)

Heat from the co-generator (top) ignited a fire in the facility, causing an evacuation of the library. Pipes and other equipment were damaged in the fire. ment indicated that the fue was out, having been brought under control by Mancuso's fire extinguisher.

The fue department made further safety checks and reported that the unit had been "electrically isolated" to prevent further ignition.

Merrick noted that no smoke alarms had sounded and that all notifications of the fire came from staff members.

According to Library Assistant Don Sanders, the evacuation went smoothly and without incident. "Everyone was cooperative. It could have been a lot worse."

Arnsan commented, "I was very proud of the staff the way they handed it ...very efficient." He added that this was the first real-life test of the fue evacuation system and they are prepared for any future fires.

Music Department faculty members are hoping that fundraisers over a two-year period will pay for a Falcone Concert Grand Piano that was damaged last year in a mishap that no one wants to discuss.

The Falcone is worth $53,000 and was on loan from the Professional Keyboard Instruments Company in Vista. Following a music concert last year, the piano was being moved when the front wheel struck a rut in the floor of the college theatre.

The leg of the piano broke and the instrument crashed to the stage floor, according to a source who asked that their name not be used.

Out of the many people interviewed about the story, only Dr. George Boggs, superintendent/ president, and the president of the Professional Keyboard Instruments Company, would speak on record about the accident.

According to Boggs, the Governing Board decided against sending the matter to its insurance carrier. Instead the board allowed the Music Department to keep the Falcone piano on the condition they raise the funds to pay it off, and that they sell another concert piano the department already owns.

The damage has been repaired and the Falcone is playable and has been used in a number of concerts given by the Music Department.

The Falcone piano emerged on the music scene recently as one (see FALCONE- page 2)

Campus artwork in disrepair

By Ruth Jensen Staff Writer Due to lack of funding, much of the artwork displayed around campus lies in a state of disrepair.

Time and lack of care are contributing factors to the destruction of much of Palomar's abstract artwork. Much of the art was donated to the campus by artists in the 1960s.

Michael Todd, whose work has earned a place in the Oakland Art Museum's permanent collection, has a sculpture on display that has been spray painted with graffiti.

Nine feet lightning bolts, titled "Razzamatazz," by artist Harry Bliss, are no longer yellow, but grey with primer.

"Work was started but funds ran out after sanding and priming, leaving Palomar with Bliss' unfinished sculpture," commented Val Sanders, associate professor and chairman of the Art

Crumbling Campus

This is the second in a series about campus deterioration .

Department.

The two faded welded metal sculptures occupy prominent spots near the Boehm Gallery. The disrepaired artwork is visible to motorists driving into the visitor parking lot.

"Cans," named by students because of its shape, is nestled in overgrown shubbery, hardly visible to the public eye. The creation of cylindrical flowers growing on

steel stems was created by John Barlow, former Palomar instructor.

"Barlow was the Art Department," said Max Cregar, an associate professor for the department.

A tiled plaque decorating a music building depicts horns, a guitar and piano keys. The work, also created by Barlow, is in need of cleaning.

Another artwork, titled "Snakes," was once a tall ceramic sculpture with curving stripes on its thick stems. The 6 foot pottery creation was knocked from its base while being moved. Neither time nor money was available to repair the damage done to the piece.

"Kenneth Capps, nationally recognized, world-famous sculpturer lives in Carlsbad and displays his art in Los Angeles and New York," said Russ Baldwin, (see ART - page 2)

ENROLLMENT REPORT 1988 Fall

Semes:te~r~*~~~~~~~

News 2

The Telescope

Tuesday, December 13, 1988

Patrons' budget benefits many Falcone "Our budget has been approved for the '88-89 year," said Dorothy Kalicki, Patrons of Palomar treasurer. The campus support group in its 43rd year and is lining up a calendar of income-generating events aimed at raising the $11,500 the organization needs to meet their goals.

"Some great projects are in the works," adds Ann Boggs, president of the Patrons and wife of Palomar SuperintendentPresident Dr. George Boggs.

Annual events such as book sales, the pottery sale, the holiday bake sale schedule for midDecember and the plant sale coming in May are among the fundraising efforts planned.

Patrons of Palomar was established in 1946 by a group of

faculty wives, but over the years it has become more of a group of community people. Their main emphasis is to beautify the campus and offer scholarships to those persons who would normally not be able to attend Palomar.

According to Boggs, the single biggest beneficiary of the Patrons is a scholarship fund. The group offers 17 scholarships, one to each high school in the district and seven to returning students of Palomar, which totals approximately $5,200.

"Things would have been really tight without the help of the Patrons," claimed Craig Johnson, a returning Palomar Nursing Student. ''Their scholarships was

one of the few a.wards I could get as a graduate student."

A Palomar graduate with a degree in the Life Sciences, Johnson and six other college students receive $100 a semester for the year, as do 17 high school seniors from all over the local community college district.

In order to be eligible for a scholarship from the Patrons, students must have a G.P.A. of at least 3.7, and write an essay explaining why they want to get their degrees.

Over the years, the Patrons have also contributed to the beautification of the campus in various ways. The clock tower, the rose garden in front of the school, (see PATRONS- page 3)

M EChA brings holiday cheer

By Cris Fraser Staff Writer Palomar's MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) club is requesting the donation of money, toys, food or supplies to meet the anticipated needs for its 18th annual charity Christmas program.

For the past 17 years, Palomar's MEChA club has hosted a Christmas party to help needy children and their families experience the best possible Christmas. The club estimates that it serves close to 500 children betwen the ages of two and 12.

This year, MEChA hopes to serve 1,000 children.

This year's Christmas party is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 17, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Student Union. It will include traditional pinatas, prizes, toys given by a Santa Claus and

a free lunch for all participants. MEChA students volunteer many hours of their time and talents to this worthy cause.

"We hope that the community will once again help our Christmas program with monetary donations," said Jeffrey Rodriquez, president of MEChA. ''The gifts, we are able to purchase for the children depends on the amount of donations we receive from the community."

MEChA is a national student organization that works to assist, support and encourage Hispanics to continue their education and to become active in the betterment of their community.

Tax-deductible donations for this year's Christmas party can be dropped off at the MEChA office, Room R-17.

For more information about MEChA or its Christmas program, call 744-1150, Ext. 2604.

(continued from page 1)

of the premiere concert pianos, according to Larry Sinz, president of the Professional Keyboard I n s t r u m e n t s Company.

Sinz is the sole representative ofFalcone on the West Coast. He has been closely associated with Palomar's Music Department since 1954. In 1973, he installed a pipe organ into one of the music buildings. His wife has also taught music classes at Palomar.

"The quicker this thing dies down the better off everyone The Falcone Piano will be," said Sinz. "We are in hopes that the Music Department will be able to raise the funds to buy the piano. It looks like they will be able to."

Under a plan designed by Dr. Joe Stanford, chairman of the Music Department, a series of fundraisers over the next two years should raise enough money to pay for the Falcone.

A series of three concerts featuring guest artists performing on the Falcone has been planned for this year. The Music Department is also "selling" each key of the Falcone for $96.50. Seven keys have been sold to date.

Before arriving at Palomar College, the Falcone piano the Music Department has now acquired has been used by such musical notables as Dudley Moore, concert pianists Jeffrey Kahane, Alicia de Larrocha, Emanuel Ax and Malcome Frager. The Falcone has also been used by the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl.

According to Sinz, Falcone pianos are handmade and 15 are produced each month by Falcone Piano Company in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Sinz said that 600-man hours are spent on each Falcone while in construction stages.

Art (continued from page 1) I

!>J Mark Hopkins) "Cans" (above) is but one of many artworks around campus suft'ering from disrepair. Overgrown shrubbery and vandalism contribute to the piece's present conndition.

(Photo

former Boehm Gallery director for 20 years. One of Capps' welded iron and steel sculptures is closeted in a storeroom near the welding area due to a need for repainting.

"Our accomplishments are achieved on a small budget," said Louise Kirtland, present director of the Boehm Gallery. "I have done everything from pounding nails and climbing ladders to doing painting and lighting; from making labels, checking lists of works on exhibition to getting insurance and providing decent tours."

Kirtland is responsibile for all gallery activities and public relations.

"Restoring and maintaining artwork is not a simple task," emphasized chairman Sanders.

"It takes technical expertise, and attention to detail, very expensives processes. Either we spend our money on classroom needs or we spend it on artwork. There isn't enough money for both."

The Governing Board has elected officers for 1989. Elected President of the board was Barbara Hughes; Harvey Williamson, vice president and Ben Echeverria, secretary. The board will meet the second and fourth Tuesday monthly in the Student Services Center.

enterting Palomar to complete an undergraduate program or begin a vocational or technical training program. The application deadline is Dec. 15.

The second scholarship is for first-time applicants to San Diego State University in the falll989 semester. The application deadline is Feb. 14.

Scholarships available

Palomar photographers honored

Two scholarships are available in the Financial Aid Office. A Soroptomist International scholarship is available for re-entry students. The applicant must be the head of the household and be re-

Several current and past Palomar photography students and an instructor were among a select group with work honored in this year's annual San Diego Museum of Photographic Arts annual

Governing Board officers elected

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The new Miss Valley Center will represent her community at civic functions throughout the year. She will participate in the 1989 Fairest of the Fair, Western Days Parade and Valley Center Day at the Del Mar Fair.

Contestants will be judged on their appearance in sportswear and evening gowns, poise and personality, and an interview with the judges.

Unmarried women between the ages of 17 and 23 who live in Valley Center are elig ible to enter the pageant.

Pick up entry blanks at the Valley Fitness Center, located in the Professional Building at 28630 Valley Center Road.

For more information contact Renee Meyst - 749-2862

photography competition.

Palomar student Dan Sturt earned second place in black and white photography while instructor Will Gullette had a color and black and white photograph on display for the photography show.

Bookstore holds sale

Palomar's Bookstore is holding a Christmas sale to continue thru Dec. 23.

Books (excluding textbooks), calendars, clothing, stuffed animals and picture frames are 20% off; other store merchandise is 50% off. Free gift wrapping and gift certificates are also available.

Competition awards won

The Telescope staff won several awards at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Southern California Regional Conference on Saturday, Dec. 3. The conference was held at Rio Hondo Community College in Whittier. The paper recieved five awards, including Fourth Place in General Excellence. The staff competed against 32 other Community College student newspapers throughout Southern California and Arizona. Members of the staff also participated in on-the-spot competition and workshops at the conference.

The Telescope

Tuesday, December 13, 1988

CLUB MEETINGS GOVERNMENT Associated Student Government: ASG to meet Dec. 14 at

1:00 p.m. in room SU-18.

Inter-Club Council: ICC Christmas party on Dec. 13 in room SU-19 at 11:00 a.m.

Governing Board: To meet on Dec. 13 in the Governing Board room at 7:00p.m.

3

Career Seminar: The Career Center is continuing its "Guest Career Speaker Program" with a presentation on Dec. 15. Bill Bedford will be discussing the career of an Engineer. He will be speaking in room S-3 at 11:00 a.m.

SPECIAL EVENTS

SERVICE Koinoina: To meet Dec. 14 at 11:00 a.m. at the clock tower.

MEChA: To meet Dec. 15 at 1:00 p.m. in room SU-16B. MEChA will also host a children's Christmas party on Dec. 17at 8 p.m. in the Student Union.

Palomar CKI: To meet Dec.16 at 1:00 p.m. in room SU-22.

The Connection: To meet Dec. 16 at 2:00p.m. in room SU22.

PC International: To meet Dec. 15 at 12:30 p.m. in room SU-16.

Campus Advance: To meet Dec. 14 at 12:00 p.m by the clock tower.

ORGANIZATIONS Phi Rho Pi: To meet in the SC building on Dec. 13 at 1:00 p.m.

Alpha Gamma Sigma: To meet in room SU-22 on Dec. 15 at 12:30 p.m.

Bible Study: College Hour Bible Study to meet on Dec. 15 in room A-5 at 12:05 p.m. and again at 1:05 p.m.

CLASSES AND SEMINARS Food handlers: A class is being offered for anyone working in the food industry in San Diego County. An English speaking class will be held in room SC5 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The next class will be held on Dec. 19.

Contact Sunny Yates at Ext. 2346

(Photo by Patrick Walter)

Alcohol Abuse Awareness Day: To be held Dec. 14 at 10:00

a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Student Union Patio. Stop by and pick up information from various community agencies.

Finals: Finals begin Dec. 16 Palomar Patrons: The Palomar Patrons will be holding a bake sale on Dec. 14 and 15 in the Student Union.

SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION Spring Semester: Mail-in registration deadline is Dec. 15.

An adjustment day will be Jan. 11 in the Student Union between 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. with a break between noon and 1:00 p.m. This adjustment day is for mail-in registration changes only.

Appointment registration is Jan. 12, 13, 17, and 18. Hours are 9:00 a.m to 8:00 p.m. with the exception of Jan. 13 which will close at 3:30 p.m. There will be a break on each day between noon and 1:00 p.m.

Open registration is Jan. 19 at 9:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. and Jan. 20 at 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

The bookstore will open Jan. 9. Spring Semester begins Jan. 21.

HOME (619) 630-1843 OFFICE (619) 598-1000

MARTA'S SSIONAL SERVICES TERM PAPERS TYPING TRAFFIC TICKET & WARRENT RECALL SE HABLA ESPANOL OPEN DAILY lPM TO 9PM

BIRTHRIGHT

A Tile Club van has a close encounter with a shopping center sign on San Marcos Blvd. last week. The driver of the van was unil\iured.

Patrons (continued from page 2)

and the Arboretum are all projects of the Patrons. The Patrons spend about $4,500 a year in work-aide, a school program enabling students to earn extra money, to maintain these areas.

Supporting various school activities are another way the Patrons are at work. They helped the speech team go to the nationals last spring, and at their meeting they gave $500 to the Palomar Concert Choir for it's upcoming tour.

The group is currently putting together a cookbook to raise additional funding. Vice President Polly Pedjoe is chair of the Patron's cookbook committee,

and notes "recipes are still needed for appetizers, beverages, and other 'unusual concoctions." The committee is organizing original and traditional recipes into the book that is soon to go to press.

The most recent long-term project which the Patrons have undertaken is a collection of news clippings compiling the history of Palomar into bound scrapbooks.

"I think that's a really neat kind of project," proclaimed Boggs. "It's a permanent kind of thing , and it's the only history we have of the college."

The clippings are a collection of the past 42 years and the Patrons' goal is to keep them updated.

According to the librarians, the scrapbooks are being used more and more by students.

The clippings are organized by Rosemary Flynn, a student employee in the college's public information office.

Flynn pastes the clippings into scrapbooks, which are then laminated and put on microfilm.

The Patrons hope that their programs will continue to promote the welfare of the college, Scholarships recipient Johnson seems to agree, "Palomar is truly a community college," he says.

"The college not only supports the community, but the community also helps the college."

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_ _ _ _ _O_P-inion 4

The Telescope

Tuesday, December 13, 1988

8anta reads ~!Ye~tz8ers' list

Stimulants not answer I read your newspaper called The Telescope. I was quite surprised to see an ad in your November issue supporting the fact that a stimulant, I believe it to be Vivarin, could actually increase one's ability to study and pass exams.

It is a known fact that staying up all night, drinking coffee or ingesting stimulants actually decreases a person's capacity to learn. I feel this is doing a great disservice to students who are already pressed to learn material for mid-terms, and I would like to support your paper in perhaps fmding advertising who are interested in the health of your students.

The ad seemed twice as macabre to me, sitting underneath the article on "Freddy's Nightmares." I believe as a journal, there is a responsibility to print advertising that is not misleading and supportive of unhealthy lifestyles.

Over the past two years, I have had an association with your college in teaching Peer Counseling and asking staff and administration to issue statements supporting non-drinking, non-drug use. I know that your administration favors this and seems very progressive in supporting a drug-free campus.

Elizabeth Accardi, MA, MFCC Program Director North Inland Neighborhood Recovery Center

Article inaccuracy cited Thank you for Kevin Adams' Nov. 18 article about Esther La Porta and the Palomar College Development Foundation. The article gives a reliable account of the new focus of the Foundation.

I would like to correct one inaccuracy in Adams' story, and alleviate any misunderstandings which might occur because of it. The Foundation is not sponsoring the entire run of the musical "Drood."

The Foundation will, in fact, celebrate the establishment of its Endowment Fund by sponsoring the March 10 Opening Night in the Palomar College Theatre. Pre-theatre festivities will include a Victorian reception ("Drood is based on a Charles Dickens mystery), musical entertainment, and revelry reminiscent of the opening of a Broadway paly or Hollywood premiere.

By securing full house receipts for the March 10 event, the Foundation is supporting the Theatre and Music Departments' flrst complete collaboration at Palomar College, while inaugurating the Endowment Fund which will beneflt the College for many years.

Beda Farrell, Assistant Director, Development Foundation

The Telescope feels it is important to receive and distribute your feedback.

This publication welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issue, articles written, or campus related problems.

We reserve the right not to print submitted letters to the editor if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications.

Letters also will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information.

All letters submitted must be signed and typewritten with the author's telephone number enclosed.

Letters can be delivered to The Telescope office, located in GJ-2 or placed in the mail box located in the Associate Student Government office. Questions concerning letters or content of this newspaper can be answered by calling Ext. 2450.

The next issue of The Telescope will appear in newstands February 3, 1989. All letters submitted in response to this or past issues will be published at that time.

Metzgers dreant of white X-ntas They're dreaming of a white Christmas.

But the kind of white Christmas Tom and John Metzger want bears no resemblence to the Bing Crosby yuletide tune.

Crosby craned out a song rich with visions of snowy trees and childhood memories. The Metzgers' Christmas dream would be peopled with caucasions and filled with songs of bigotry.

North County's own Tom Metzger is the leader of the White Aryan Resistance and former Grand Dragon of the state Ku Klux Klan. His son John, who proudly follows in his father's footsteps, is the leader of the White Aryan Resistance Youth and is one of the driving forces in the San Diego skinhead movement.

Their views are a throwback to the days of Hitler. Most would agree that those times are a black mark in the history of humanity. Yet, the Metzgers seem to long for those times again.

Recently a brawl broke out on the Geraldo Rivera television show. The cause of the brawl was a racist comment by the junior Metzger, who referred to a guest on the show as an "Uncle Tom." In addition, his San Diego skinhead movement is known for its gaybashing activities.

These attitudes and actions represent the worst of man's capabilities. They come only from a heart that is as cold and bitter as snow.

Now that we are approaching Christmas, we can only hope that these frozen hearts thaw.

The world is cold enough as it is without being

OFF THE CUFF Larry Boisjol ie chilled by the breath of the Metzgers.

It is the season for peace and good will toward men ... all men. Let's not allow the Metzgers to be the Grinch who stole Christmas from anyone whose skin is not white.

The best gift the world could receive would be the elimination of all bigotry. If all could only see that the true color of man is not represented by skin color, then the world would be the most beautiful of places. There would be no room for the ugliness of the Metzger philosophy.

The ability to make this Christmas pipedream come true lies with the attitudes of all humankind. It is time to close our ears to prejudice and open our hearts to others who look different. Only then will we realize how alike we are.

As for Tom and John, there is a Santa Claus; and right now the jolly old elf is making out his naughty and nice list. May their stockings be filled with coal.

How can you solve the homeless problem?

(Photos by Patrick Walter)

Rob Albrihg, Telecommunications

Janet Schudy, Physical education

Keith Edwards, Undeclared

David Sharp, Undeclared

Dean Letner, Architecture

"This is a free country.

It's the homeless' choice to lay around. I don't think we can solve the problem."

"There need to be more people who care about the homeless and also have to care for themselves. It's partly their fault because they're afraid to get help."

"The homeless are people too. Give them housing and jobs just to get them started. Also, provide them with counseling to help them get back on their feet. Anybody, including the homeless, can change."

"There is no answer to this problem. It can be solved by the homeless themselves. The problem starts with them. They have to learn to stand up on their own two feet. No one else can do it."

"Give them money to help them build their own little community.

This will help build them confidence and give them a little selfimportance. It'll also provide them with a place to live ... "

ArtsL Entertainment The Telescope

Tuesday, December 13, 1988

5

Christmas shovv: a family affair Take a close look at the number of times the last name "Dominic" appears in the program of "A Holiday Festival of Music and Dance," Dec. 16, 17 and 18 at the Palomar Theatre. You should count three.

The production, co-sponsored by the Music and Dance Departments, has become a family affair for Dance Department faculty member Dana Dominic.

Dominic has choreographed three of the four dance numbers that will appear in the program.

She has set the movement for two works of J.S. Bach, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" and "Song of the Beloved;" and a selection from "St. Paul's Suite"

by Holst.

Dominic has recruited her husband, Anthony, and daughter, Charity to be part of the dance ensemble for the concert. Charity, 14, is a fulltime Palomar student. Dana Dominic said that her daughter's enrollment at Palomar was a main factor in joining the Palomar Dance Department faculty.

Dorothie Bleth, another Dance Department faculty member has choreographed "Winter" from Vivaldi's Four Seasons. The dancers will be accompanied by the Palomar Community Orchestra. Robert Gilson will conduct.

Looking ahead into January, there are two concerts worth mentioning that are being offered by the San Diego Symphony.

If you're a fan of chorale music, the name Robert Shaw should immediately come to mind. Shaw is in San Diego to lead the symphony, the Master Chorale and four vocal soloists in Beethoven's spirtual Symphony No. 9 (the Choral Symphony).

Shaw recently retired as music director of the Atlanta Symphony, an orchestra he built to national prominence. He was the music director of the San

California Ballet Company: The San Diego Symphony sets Tchaikovsky's lively score to life as the California Ballet Company perform ."The Nutcracker" Dec. 16 -18 and Dec. 20- 24 at the Civic Theatre in San Diego. 560-5676 or TM

CONCERTS Palomar Music and Dance:

The Music and Dance Department present"A Holiday Festival of Music and Dance" on Dec. 16, 17 and 18. The Palomar Community Orchesrta will accompany members of the Dance Department in classical selections including Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring and Song of. the Beloved, "Winter" from Vivaldi's Four Seasons and Holst's St. Paul's Suite.

The Chorale will perform Respighi's "Laud to Nativity''.

The Concert Choir performs Daniel Pinkham's Sinfonia Sacra (Christmas Cantata).

Concerts held in the College Theatre. Ext 2453 In January: Rancho Bernardo Troubadours and the Concert Choir on Jan. 6; Father Nicolas Reveles, pianist, will perform a benefit concert for the Falcone grand piano on Jan. 8. Featured works include music by Bach, Mozart, Choppin, Ravel and Schubert. Tickets $8-$10. Ext. 2453.

San Diego Symphony: "The Messiah" is presentd on Dec. 16 and 18 with conductor Thomas Fulton with the San Diego Master Chorale.

Jahja Ling conducts J .S. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 and 5 and Beethoven's Symphony No. 4 on Dec. 17.

In January: Conductor Herman Michael and pianist Ivan Moravec perform work of Brahms, Schumann and Bartok on Jan. 5 and 6; Nickelodeon Concert features "Orphans of the Storm" with Lillian and Dorothy Gish on Jan. 7; Guest Conductor Robert Shaw leads the symphony and the San Diego Master Chorale in Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 on Jan 13, 14, and 15. On the same program is J.S. Bach's Concertino in D minor for Two Violins and Orchestra; Yoav Talmi leads the orchestra in works of Rossini, Mendelssohn, Rameau and Ravel on Jan. 26 and 28.

Student Discounts are available one hour before each concert. TM Concert Hour: Student Recitals on Dec. 15 in room D-1 0 at 12:30 p.m. Admission is free.

FILMS

CLUBS Bacchanal: Night Ranger on Dec. 13; Lee Greenwood on Dec. 14; Jeffrey Osborne on Dec. 15; John Hiatt and the Goners on Dec. 16; Dave Madson on Dec. 17.

Bacchanal is at 8022 Clairmont Mesa Dr., San Diego. 21 and over onlyID is required. 560-8000 and TM. Cannibal Bar: Reel to Real on Dec. 13; Fattburger on Dec. 14 and 28; Soul Patrol on Dec. 15 and 16; Borracho y Locco on Dec. 17 and 29; Dr. Feelgood on Dec. 22 and 23; Mark Meadows on Dec. 27; Mar Dels on Dec. 30; and KIFM's "Lites Out Jazz" New Years Eve Party with David Benoit, the Stanley Clarke Band, Fattburger and Neon on Dec. 31. 488-1081

Fred Tracey Managing Editor Diego Symphony from 1953 to 1957. San Diego's loss was Atlanta's gain.

Shaw founded in his younger days the Robert Shaw Chorale. The organization is still going, even without its founder. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony has become sort of a signature piece for Shaw, since it combines the orchestra and the chorale in the symphony's fourth movement.

Soloists for Beethoven's Ninth Symphony are Lorna Haywood, soprano; Shirley Love, mezzosoprano; John Garrison, tenor and Terry Cook, bass-baritone. All four soloists have performed nationally and internationally.

The concert is scheduled for Jan. 13, 14, 15 at Symphony Hall.

The other concert, the second in the Nickelodeon series, will feature "Orphans of the Storm" with Lillian and Dorothy Gish. The silent film is accompanied by an ensemble of the symphony. This concert will be held on Jan. 7 in Symphony Hall.

Call 699-4205 for more information. Half-price student discounts are available one hour before each performance.

THEATRE Moments to Remember, Part II: Lawrence Welk Village Dinner Theatre will host this

musical performance through Jan. 1. 749-3448 The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940: This musical

comedy production features a wacky cast of characters who assemble at a snowbound suburban estate, obstensibly to audition for a bigtime Broadway musical. But there's an unwanted guest ... the infamous Stage Door Slasher ... who wants to get into the act. Performances through Dec. 31 at North Coast Rep in Solana Beach. 482-

Members of the Dance Department rehearse for "A Holiday Festival of Music and Dance" opening Dec. 16 at the Theatre. Rehearsing are (left to right) Diane Potter, Charity Dominic, Renee Esquibel, Cheryl Durst, Anthony Dominic, Dana Dominic and Linda Menee-Wright.

1055 She Loves Me: Two co-

workers, who hate each other, are sending anonymous notes to each other without knowing who the letter is going to. But a meeting between the two might change everything. This musical is staged at the Lawrence Welk Village Dinner Theatre through Dec. 31. 7493448 Amahl and the Night Visitors: ¡The universal story of an

impoverished physically handicapped boy who lived alone with his mother, and their magical meeting from three stangers which tranforms their lives.

Performances Dec. 15, 17, and 18 at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre in San Diego. 234-

"Holiday Festival" features music, dance The Palomar Music and Dance Departments will celebrate the Christmas season with "A Holiday Festival of Music and Dance," Dec. 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m., and Dec. 18 at 3 p.m. in the Palomar Theatre.

The first half of the concert will feature performance ensembles

TM -Tickets available through Ticket Master at 278- TIXS

from the Music Department. The Palomar Chorale, accompanied by a woodwind group and conducted by David Chase, will perform Ottorino Respighi's "Laud to the Nativity." The Concert Choir, conducted by Joe Stanford, will be heard in Daniel Pinkham's 1958 composition "Sinfonia

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Sacra" (Christmas Cantata).

A highlight of the music portion of the program will be a selection of medieval carols for chamber ensemble and ancient instruments, featuring members of the Palomar Collegium Musicum.

The program will continue with four pieces specially choreographed by Dance Department faculty member Dorothie Bleth and Dana Dominic, accompanied by the Palomar Community Orchestra, Robert Gilson, conductor. Dancers will perform Bach's Air, Suite #3, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," "Winter" from Vivaldi's The Four Seasons, and Holst's St. Paul's Suite.

Tickets are $7 general admission, $5 seniors and $4 students.

Tickets may be reserved by calling Ext. 2453 Monday through Friday, noon to 5 p.m .

6

Tuesday, December 13,1988

The Telescope

VARIETY PLAYED

Station airs top tunes

By Dan Carrigan

Staff Writer Are you tired of hearing the same old music over and over again on local radio? Are you looking for an alternative musical experience? Then look no further than your own backyard, in a manner of speaking.

Palomar's own KKSM-FM radio station plays alternative and progressive music, usually before San Diego's alternative leader, 91X. KKSM is on the air from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Programming includes progressive music and four hours of heayy metal.

Add to this several daily shows featuring swing, jazz, electric, hiphop and more. Also in the lineup are hourly news updates. Total all the offerings up and you have an interesting option for those who have long since burned out

on top 40 radio.

You've heard KKSM in the Student Union before and maybe are wondering how to get it at home. A call to Dimension Cable and $9 will get you both KKSM and stereo television (providing you have both a stereo system and Dimension Cable). You are then billed the princely sum of $2 each month to keep the service coming.

Currently with Dimension, KKSM can be heard over a fairly large radius, from Camp Pendleton, Valley Center, Escondido, Solana Beach and Vista. KKSM may be heard by more people if approval from the FCC comes through so that KKSM can have its own FM radio signal.

For information and requests, feel free to call KKSM dj. s (who also happen to be fellow students) at Ext. KKSM (5576).

(Photo by Patrick Walter)

The library is displaying memorabilia centering around Mickey Mouse's 60th birthday.

The display features stuffed Mickeys, watches, key rings, Mickey Mouse club ears, books, jackets and jewelry. The display also features some original artwork from Disney cartoons created by one of the original nine Disney animators, Johnny Lounsberry. Staff and students contributed to the display which runs through January.

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Focus Tuesday, December 13, 1988

I 7

(Photos by Mark Hopkins)

Make-up is applied to Jeremy Sones for a drill used in training students for the Paramedic Program.

Sones, a student in the program, was one of two victims of a mock car accident. Students in the program were asked to apply their first aid skills in treating the fake wounds. Both Sones and the other accident victim, Brian Bresnahan (Right center), survived the drill due to quick action from the class.

Features 8

Tuesday, December 13. 1988

The Telescope

Instructor key role in lighthouse refurbishing Design professor Graham chosen to restore interior

By Scott King Sports Editor

In the near future, San Diegans and tourists alike will be treated to a refurbished and historically accurate Pt. Lorna Lighthouse and they will have Palomar instructor Lori Graham to thank Graham, who is an associate professor of Interior Design at Palomar, along with former student Kathryn Smith were selected to re-create the interior of the lighthouse to the time period of 1872-1891.

The magnitude of the task is something that Graham is well aware of. "There is a tremendous amount of research involved because there are a lot of things in the lighthouse that are incorrect for that time period," she said.

Any item moved by Graham and Smith must be approved by the Cabrillo National Monument and must go through other channels before the move is complete.

This makes for a very "long and drawn out process," according to Graham.

It was a friend of Graham, who works for the Parks Department, that suggested she get involved.

What started out as helping install a lighting system in the lighthouse, turned into much more.

Personal letters and memoirs of the lighthouse keeper and his family, along with files and other documentation, provide Graham

and Smith with clues about what the rooms and their furnishings were like.

From there they must obtain these items through antique dealers and collectors from across the country. This is the most difficult part of the job notes Graham, "We have to fmd the items, that's the trick" Graham and Smith have experienced numerous delays in their work They have been slowed by the many festivities that take place at the lighthouse, including the America's Cup races, a Columbus Day party, and the lOOth birthday celebration for the lighthouse last May. The project is being funded by proceeds from the gift shop, bookstore and by the Board of Directors of the lighthouse trust fund.

All of the time put in by Graham and Smith is strictly volunteer.

Graham estimates her time put in at 150 hours thus far and feels this will be an ongoing process that will take her a "lifetime" to complete.

Graham is quick to point out the efforts of Smith. "She has done an incredible amount of work and deserves as much credit as I do," she said.

Though there is no set day of completion, the progress can already be seen. "This has become a passion for both of us. There are so few lighthouses open to the public anymore that I think this is really a national treasure," said Graham.

•

Tourists visit one of San Diego's "national treasures," the Pt. Lorna lighthouse. The structure is located at the Cabrillo National Monument.

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Comets' goalie Phillip Quinton sets his sights on where he intends to send the ball in recent water polo action against Long Beach City. Palomar lost 15-10 in the Southern California Conference Championship, ending thier season with a 17-11 record.

Greg Goodrich paced the Comets with seven goals.

(Photo by Patrick Walter)

Grids' Bowl hopes crushed

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By Scott King Sports Editor

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(Photo by Patrick Walter)

Scott Carlovsky (8) snatches a pass in recent action against Mt.SAC. Editor-in-Chief

Larry Boisjolie Managing Editor

Fred Tracey Production Manager

Jonathan Young Advertising Manager

Joalin Goff Circulations Manager

Mark Hopkins Sports Editor

Scott King

Volume 42 Number 11 Tuesday, December 13, 1988

A Publication for the Associated Students

Cartoonists

Cris Fraser Mike Dennison Dan Gilmore Journalism Advisor

Susan Deacon Graphic Advisors 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.

Neil Bruington Elizabeth Pinter Linda Arce Letty Brewster Michael Farris

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

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Entering the season finale against Southwestern, the Comets had high hopes of a Mission Conference Southern Division championship and the team's first ever bowl bid.

However, a solid Southwestern team and a costly turnover sent Palomar's high hopes crashing to the ground as the Apaches escaped with a 32-25 victory and the division title.

Palomar came within a touchdown and a two-point conversion of being in the Hall of Fame Bowl on Dec. 3. With 41 seconds remaining quarterback Duffy Daugherty led a drive to the Apache 40-yard line. Daugherty took the snap, was pressured, and threw an interception to Southwestern's Melvin McFarlin. With the interception McFarlin sealed the victory and sent his team to Balboa Stadium for the bowl game.

The loss was the first in division play for the Comets this season and leaves them 3-1 in the division and 4-6 overall. Southwestern fmishes the year with a perfect 4-0 division mark and an overall record of 6-4.

Southwestern's defense was determined to take away the potent Palomar passing game.

Daugherty, who started the game as the No. 1 JC passer in the state, completed just 18 of 41 passes for 234 yards and was picked off twice.

With the Apaches doing their best to stop the pass, Palomar rah for a season best total of 185 yards. Running back Mark King led the Comet ground attack with 103 yards on 15 carries and one touchdown.

Palomar opened the scoring on a 46-yard bomb from Daugherty to Marcus Wesley to take a 7-0 lead.

After Southwestern evened the score, King put the Comets ahead again with an 11-yard TD romp that capped a 12 play, 98-yard drive. After an Apache field goal, the Comets increased their lead back to a touchdown when kicker Roan Wbite boomed a 42-yard field goal to make it 17-10.

Palomar closed out their scoring when Daugherty rambled into the end-zone from 10 yards out for the touchdown. The play was the last on a 10 play81-yard drive.

10

The Telescope

Tuesday, December 13, 1988

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