The Telescope 43.20

Paper chase worth journey

Softballers scour opponents

Teaching something IEggstra Special'

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Pag~

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Teacher to meet with Mandela on S. African visit

By Cris Fraser Assistant News Editor

Global awareness was heightened on campus April 18, when Earth Day came to Palomar. The event, sponsored by the Biosphere club, included six bands, dancers from different cultures, videos and public speakers. Drums of Fire (above) beat out a rhythm for African dancers. A sculpture by Paul Weber (right) representing the fragility of the environment was unveiled during the festivities. Crowds (below) gathered to hear music and participate in Earth Day activities. See Focus, page 6 (Photos by Roman Koenig)

Nelson Mandela and Bishop Desmond Tutu are two prominent South African leaders that will meet with Michael King, Palomar counselor and Africana Studies instructor, during a three-week fact-finding tour of South Africa from May 3 through May 25.

King will tour black towns""hips, radio and television stations, prisons, hospitals and schools. He will also meet South African leaders such as Anglican Bishop Tutu and Deputy President of the African National Congress Mandela and his wife, Winnie.

"Much of the black leadership is pretty gracious in spite of the repression," King said. "I think their struggle has made them mature, mellow and not want to inflict the kind of suffering they have gone through."

King blames the white minority government for creating "the mess" South Africa is in today.

"What the government has done is too little, too late," said King. "It has supported tribalism and created many different factions among the blacks. Now, all of a sudden, blacks are supposed to get together and figure out what they want. I don't know if they can do it."

King said he thinks America should continue its trade sanctions against South Africa, since they

looking at South Africa is like taking a step back into colonial times.'

Michael King, Africana Studies Instructor

seem to be having some effect on the governm ent. He sugges ts America should wait until Mandela and the other black leaders indicate when it's time to stop sanctions.

"At the moment, Mandela says there are some changes but not enough to warrant a lift on sanctions," commented King.

However, European countries, such as Germany, and Japan continue to trade with South Africa.

"These countries are speaking with their pockets rather than their hearts," King said. "Life is much more than money."

King was originally invited by the South African government but felt it would be better if he did not travel as a government guest.

"If you go as a government guest, you are tainted since the govern-

(see KING - page 3)

Concerns raised over garbage-burning plant

By Laura Woolfrey Staff Writer

Palomar employees are not exempt from the on-going controversyovertheproposed trash-burning plant in San Marcos.

The plant, located on the outskirts of San Marcos, has raised strong convictions concerning the environment, particularly from those who live near the proposed plant site on Questhaven Road.

While Palomar College has taken no official position on the plant, several college employees don't think it's a good idea.

"All burning does is add to the pollution," said Director of Book-

store Operations Virginia Dower.

"The pollution will blow in my frori t door."

Another employee of the bookstore, LaurA Wright, also has concerns.

"The smoke from the smoke stack will be directly level M~ith our house," said Wright. Mayor of San Marcos, Lee Thibadeau, said that Thermo-Electron, the plant's developer, was forced by the city to draw up a contract concerning the projected depreciation of homes surrounding the landfill area. Included in this contract were the terms specifying how home owners

(See TRASH - page 2)

Ne\Ns 2 The Telescope

Friday, April 20, 1990

Biosphere begins recycling program

Trash (continued from page 1) would be reimbursed for their losses.

Thibadeau claims that copies of the contract were sent to residents living near the site, but no responses to the document were received.

However, neither Wright nor Dower recall receiving contracts nor being approached by anyone from the city, or by Thermo-Electron.

Wright said she feels that this project is motivated by self-interest. "There are too many people in power who don't live near the plant," she said. Thibadeau explained that this "sophisticated plant" would have a monitoring system based in the Air Pollution Control Districl. This way, the amount of smoke which comes out of the enclosed five-acre plant would be monitored.

According to Thibadeau, the temperature in the plant would operate at 2,000 degrees per second. He added that no deadly chemicals could possibly survive at this tefilperature.

Because of high regulatory standards, Thibadeau said he finds it reassuring that the federal government, the state, and the county have all approved this project.

The opposition is not concerned with the environmental aspects, he said, and added that, "They are just a bunch NIMBYs (not-in-myback-yard types)."

Thibadeau said that the plant is the answer to North County's trash problem. He feels that he is just being a "good neighbor." He said

'All the cities should have been involved with this project.'

Claude Lewis, Carlsbad Mayor that he does not have to let Escondido, Carlsbad, or Encinitas use the trash-burning plant; he can close the doors to them at any time.

In order to break even, the county wants to guarantee 561,000 tons of trash annually to the plant. Opponents question if Thibadeau did close the plant to other cities, whether San Marcos alone could produce that much trash.

Some North County officials disagree with Thibadeau's ap-

proach to the project.

Mayor of Carlsbad Claude Lewis said, "He's not being a good neighbor. All of the cities should have been involved with this project."

Another opponent of the plant, North County Supervisor John McDonald said that he feels the trash-burning plant puts the county at risk. McDonald estimated that the cost of the plant would reach $300 million.

Thibadeau said that the trashburning plant would generate 36 megawatts, or enough energy to light 40,000 homes. The plant could then sell this energy to the San Diego Gas and Electric Company.

So far, there are 11 lawsuits pending against the proposed trash burning plant. According to San Marcos Assistant City Manager, Paul Malone, these lawsuits have yet to be resolved.

Thibadeau, however, feels that this is just another roadblock. He refers to these as "nuisance lawsuits," and is confident that sooner or later, the trash- burning plant will go into business.

LaurA Wright hopes that's not the case. "The plant does not look profitable or healthy," she added.

By Alex Pisarczyk Staff Writer

Biosphere Club "They weren't on it, we took it over."

A coalition recycling meeting outlining the program was attended

by Battle, Smith, Mike Ellis, director of buildings and grounds, Michael Gregoryk, vice president of finance and administrative services, and Robert Ebert, professor of life sciences. According to Battle the meeting was a success. "They were all for it," he said. "(We will) get everything together this semester, and have things in full swing starting next semester," said Battle.

There are three different types of recycling bins: mixed paper, newspaper, and glass. A mixed paper bin is located by the handball courts, near parking lot 4. A glass bin will be placed by the health services office. Both glass and mixed paper bins are set in parking lot 11, near the Engineering Building, and both newspaper and mixed paper bins can be found in lot 7.

Battle wrote in his club's recycling coalition proposal, "Recycling is one step everyone can take to help contribute to a healthier planet."

Strong efforts by the Biosphere Club have brought recycling to Palomar'scampus.OnApril19,the arrival of paper and glass recycling bins began efforts to make Palomar a cleaner campus.

Keith Battle, student president of the club, says that he was encouraged to start the program by Jack Taylor of Solana Recyclers.

According to Battle, the recycling bins for glass will take up to two weeks longer to acquire.

Marlene Smith, instructional associate of life sciences, says aluminum bins will not be used, since aluminum cans are picked up on the weekends by people who need it.

The paper bins will "eliminate theout-takeoftrash by 75 percent," said Battles. Funds from the recycling program will go towards the environmental needs of the campus. "Wedon'treallycareaboutthe money," explained Battle.

The Associated Student Government was in charge of the program at first, but according to Drew Danforth, vice president of the

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Friday, April 20, 1990

The Telescope

l<ing (continued from page 1) ment is viewed as right wing," explained King.

Instead, King will travel under the auspices of the South African Forum, a private, multi-racial, nonprofitorganization which sponsors fact-finding missions for individuals and groups from around the world. His invitation came in recognition for his efforts to provide African schools with books and equipment He was also recognized for developing a student exchange program between the United States and South Africa.

"I thought !' d be able to wander around freely from place to place and talk to all groups-radical whites, radical left wing groups black and white. But the way things are there, I won't be able to do that."

King said he wants to know everything about South Africa, including its history, culture, lifestyle, economic structure, racial conditions, and, most importantly, its educational system. He will visit several South African schools and study the school curriculum.

King explained that 10 years ago, blacks were taught servitude, a form of teaching King called "the instruction for the inferior." Blacks were taught their place in societythe whites on top and blacks below.

King said the government even dictated the type of math, science, social science, and history that blacks were allowed to learn. He agreed cited this as a form of brainwashing.

"It will be interesting to see how the teaching has changed," King said.

According to King, his trip offers a perfect opportunity to compare the educational situation for black Americans and black South Africans.

"Black Americans were once locked out of schools and universities but that has changed," said King. "Many blacks in South Africa are still locked out. Now the South African government wants to include them. It will be great to witness the process of change."

There are now grade schools that accept both blacks and whites said King. Also, white teachers who teach in black schools earn the same salaries as teachers at white schools. King calls these changes "major steps forward."

King described his trip as a step back in time. He pointed out that most African nations have already become free; the latest one being Namibia, which received its freedom from South Africa two weeks ago.

"Actually, looking at South Africa is like taking a step back into colonial times," King said. "There are still many whites who believe they are better than blacks and that blacks are not ready f01 independence. They believe it's better to let the whites rule."

King has traveled to the Soviet Union, Taiwan, Europe and 20 African countries but this will be his first visit to South Africa. He has

(Photo by Alison Lake)

African Studies instructor Michael King will be confering with Desmond Tutu and Nelson Mandela during his upcoming visit to South Africa. no pre-conceived notions of what to expect.

"I knew a little about what to expect from these places through reading, watching TV and studying," said King. "But this time, I will stay open and not expect much because it will probably turn out to be totally different."

King has a dream; to see a free and united South Africa. He said the situation in South Africa is definitely going somewhere fast. He

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only hopes the rapid changes will not lead to civil war.

"The whites have divided blacks to such an extent," King said. "Now· they're calling for unity and asking what blacks want. How do blacks know what they want when for hundreds of years they have always been conquered and divided?"

King sees Mandela as part of, but not the whole, solution to apartheid.

"Abolishing apartheid is a difficult and complex task and to make it a one man show is impossible."

King admires Mandela's courage and strength. "He is incredibly human. He has spent 27 years in a hard-core South African prison and not once has he said he will compromise or sell out," King said. "He

3

always says he will do whatever the masses want him to do. Despite of what he has gone through, he has remained a very caring, loving and mild-mannered man."

King admits he is not sure if Mandela could put an end to apartheid.

"Ten years ago, yes," he said.

"But now I'm not sure because it has gone on for too long.

"Thank God for Mandela, and I hope that people will listen to him and believe that he is sincere and will not sell them out," said King.

"If there can be more people like him who keep faith-in what can be done, then there is hope." He continued to say if more blacks tum away from Mandela and instead tum to violence and vengeance, the situation can only worsen.

"No matter what the government says, blacks and whites need to cooperate with each other to rebuild South Africa to the way it should be," he said.

King said the big catch word in South Africa nowadays is minority rights. The Zulus, the whites, the different language groups each have their specific sets of minority rights.

"South Africa is saying 'let's use · the United States as a model,"' King said. "The U.S. was very careful when it started to protect minority rights. It's extreme! y smart. Any racial tension in the U.S. today has become subtle."

King plans to bring bark all the knowledge he has gathered in South Africa and share it with other people by writing, speaking and teaching about it.

"We need to be more broadminded and read and study more about the situation in South Africa so that we could come up with real and logical solutions that work," King said. "I'm going to learn as much as I can and do what I can.

What I can't do I'll pass it on to someone else who will continue the research and take the work further."

Phone-in hangs up on registration lines Long waits in registration lines and the cumbersome mail-in registration process are being replaced by the new Phone And Register (PAR) system, which will be available from May 7 to June I for currently enrolled students who are planning to take courses this summer.

PAR lets students know immediately whether they can enroll in the classes they want. By following pre-recorded directions, students can use any touch-tone phone to

review their schedules, add classes, and drop classes.

In addition, students can pay for their classes over the phone using a credit card or have their bill mailed to them.

Students who have had a recent change of address or are planning to move within the next few months are encouraged to inform the admissions office promptly.

For more information, contact the admissions office at 744-1150, Ext. 2164.

"The world has the habit of making room for people whose words and actions show that they know where they're going." N. Hill

·Congratulations·

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4 The Telescope

Friday, April 20, 1990

ENROLLMENT NEARLY DOUBLED

Poway center has anniversary

By Laurie Steers Staff Contributor Palomar's Poway Education Center celebrated its first anniversary this spring semester. The staff and students now have access to the college's services at the Poway High School campus on Espola Road.

The administration provided the instructors with a festive cake before starting their classes. "They are the unsung heroes of the satellite business," praised Nona McClure, Poway's administrator.

The center was formed as a mirror image of the Mt. Carmel Center, Palomar's older I-15 corridor satellite, so the staff could be crosstrained and interchanged.

In the year since its opening, the satellite's population has nearly doubled. The center has grown from 399 students lastspljng to 794 students this semester.

Rich Pilcher, staff assistant at the Poway Center,attributcs this rate of growth to convenience. "We're going to the students in their own backyards," said Pilcher.

Poway instructors pick up their equipment and notices at the administration office.

The 8 feet x 32 feet trailer which houses the office, contains the administration staff of four, mail boxes and audio-visual equipment.

Also located in the trailer arc copy-

ing facilities, admissions and registration, computers tied in with the main campus, a cashier and schedules.

EYen though the trailer is relatively small for the amount of functions it houses, Pilcher said the area doesn't cramp the administration's style.

"It's a very efficient area," he said.

Additionally, students may purchase books at the center which are delivered by courier from Mt. Carmel. A counselor is also available to students once a week.

Students attending the Poway Center can actually obtain an associates degree without traveling to the main campus. Last spring, 17 classes were offered at the center.

Because of increased enrollment, the center now offers 44 classes.

In addition to the curriculum, students cite location as a factor in the popularity of the center.

"It's a lot better than going to the main campus," said student Ernest Walker, who lives in Rancho Penasquitos.

Chris Garrett of Poway is a student finishing up his gcnerdl education classes before going to a university.

"You don 'tgetlost here," Garrett points out.

The Poway Center has been aJiocated 80 rooms per week by the Poway School District. There are

934 students currently enrolled for the spring semester.

According to McClure, there are expansion plans in the works. In the near future, the City of Poway will be donating land to Palomar. In return, the college will build a regional library. The additions will help fulfill student needs for more classes.

Scholarship applicants sought The San Diego Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NAT AS) will award several scholarships of $500 and two scholarships of$750 to students persuing a degree in the field of television.

Applicants must have completed their first year of college and be currently enrolled in a course of study in one of the fields of television, including production, engineering, promotion, design, and journalism.

Applications must be postmarked by May 5 and mailed to Communications Chairman Dana Hawkes For more information, contact Hawkes at 744-1150, Ext. 2430.

MEETINGS GOVERNMENT Associated Student Government: Meets April 25 at 1 p.m. in room SU-22.

Inter-Club Council: Meets April 24 at 12:30 p.m. in room SU-22.

Faculty Senate Meeting: April 23 at 2 p.m. in P-30.

CAMPUS CLUBS Campus Advance: Meets April 25 at noon in room ES -10 and again April 27 at noon in room LS-24.

Black Student Alliance: Meets April 25 at I p.m. in room SU-16.

Asian Pacific Student Union: Meets April 24 at I p.m. in room SU-17.

MEChA:Meets April 24 at I p.m. in room SU-16.

Arts Club: Meets April 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Patio.

Students For Christ: Meets April27 at noon in room SU-22.

Alpha Eta Rho: Meets April 26 at 4:30p.m. in room ES-20.

Undefeated Club: Meets April 26 at 3 p.m. in room SU-30.

Fashion Club: Meets April 26 at noon at the FCS Department.

SPECIAL EVENTS Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week: April 23 through April 27 is Drug and Alcohol Week.

Mural Contest: Attention all artists- to decorate the new study center, the ASG is offering a prize of $200 for the best mural design. The design for the 5-foot by 45-foot mural may depict college scenes, the school logo or mascot, history, athletics, or anything in good taste. For further information contact the ASG in room SU-7.

Abuse Awareness Day: April 23 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. In front of the Student Union ,the OptimistsCiubwilldisplayoneresuit of drinking and driving: a wrecked car. There will also be a number of community agencies represented with displays, educational information, and individuals to answer questions about alcohol and drug abuse.

USIU Representative: A representative from USIU will be on campus at the Student Union on April 23 at 9 a.m.

Fiction film series: 'Welcome to L.A.' will be presented at 7 p.m. on April 26 in room P-32.

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â&#x20AC;˘ The Telescope 5

Poetic verse expresses concern about mankind Just the other day I heard a madman say: "I shot the dumb doe right between the eyes." I felt an utter sickness at his pride and his conviction for something cruel, an act that I despise.

Driving down the road, in front of me a load went flying out a car door ina flash. The litter was a sign that we'rerunning out of time before we're buried deeper in our trash.

Sitting home by the T.V. I was dismayed when it displayed a harp seal being bludgeoned for its skin. I changed channels in disgust at the greed and morbid lust for the "conquest" over creatures that can't win.

The other station had the news (and only bad)-spilled oil, acid rain and toxic waste. "There's nothing I can do," I rationalized and like so many others, turned my head in haste.

I opened up the paper, again appalled to read about another mile of Amazon destroyed. I crumpled up the pages and screamed out at the ages, but the planet's future echoed back a void.

Well I looked out at the sky, watched a bluebird choke and die, and somewhere deep inside I could no longer deny: There is little faith in the human race when murderous measures are national treasures, when sociopaths are the ruling class, and innocents bleed of the guilty's pleasure; there are questions we need to ask ...

What's itgonna take us to finally wake up to realize we can make us or literally break us? What's it gonna take us to mend our ill ways that we deplete and kill for every day? What's it gonna take us to truly believe that consciousness exists in everything - from the atoms in space to the redwoods and lakes; from the tiniest ants to the grey elephants?

Tell me when will man understand that he's erasing his only plan? Will he stop before it is too late?

The answer's what I've come to hate.

But who can understand it, just why we rape the planet, or why we prey for power and for prize. Is there something we can do? Oh, I doubt it. .. hey, will you- or will you sit there blindly, hands upon your eyes?

If so, who'll tell the story of conservation's "glory" and how it lasted longer than the air, because the eager who implored were trampled and ignored by industries who took more than their share, while the apathetic masses watched through rose-colored glasses as Armageddon made a gradual play?

No, it did not take the button; it was absolutely nothing, for in apathy they put themselves away.

Chase Bell Student

Paper chase worth the frustrating pursuit

ASG director urges government participation

Towards the end of each semester, many students begin to feel worn out and ready to give up. It's hard enough to have to take four semesters of general education, let alone the frustration of extra semesters On April25 and 26, 1990, the students of Palomar College will have the that are added on because classes had to be dropped. Or opportunity to vote for a President, Vice president, and Treasurer of the what about the class that you just knew was transferable Associated Student Government (ASG). Yet, as of March 26, not a single when you registered, but isn't? student has submitted the required "Intent to Run" petition.

Such thoughts have been running through my mind Perhaps students do not know what these officers do? These officers will lead a student government that is fully involved in the shared governance recently. This is my ftfth semester of junior college, of Palomar College. Members of the ASG or their appointed fellow and I'm really feeling the pressure. Why do I have to students serve on major committees such as the President's Advisory take science, philosophy, psychology, and a foreign Committee, Vision Task Force, Matriculation Committee and many othlanguage if I'm majoring in English? ers.

Looking back on what I have learned in my classes, In addition to serving on campus committees, the ASG allocates money from their budget of over $70,000 to help such programs as the speech I definitely cannot say I regret having acquired more team, the Telescope, Neo-99, ICC,cheerleaders, dance team,and other im- knowledge in those subjects. portant groups and services. Finally, they use additional money to finance What has kept me going is not only a sense of Homecoming, Springfest, noon activities, and other programs to make accomplishment for having completed so many classes college life enjoyable.

Student experiences at Palomar, be they academic or social, are the successfully, but it's the feeling of knowing that I've ASG's most important concern. Students that want to serve, that want to been stepping on the right stones to reach my goal. represent24,000 students, that want to enrich their college experience and I've tried to keep in mind while taking classes, like expand their horizons are urged to run for an office. human genetics and biology, that I'm learning to be For more information visit the Student Activities Office (S U-21) or the more analytical; that will definitely help me when it Student Government Office (SU-7). comes time for me next year to concentrate all my energy on reading and writing.

Jim Bowen Director, Student Activities Saying to myself," All the classes I'm taking now are

Is the federal government doing enough to save the planet?

(Photos by Mark Hopkins)

Staff Commentary Joanna Demiter helping me grow intellectually, so I will have a much easier time when I specialize in my area of interest," has been a tremendous boost for me.

General education is also a stepping stone because it gives a person more time to decide on their area of interest, instead of jumping straight into their major without taking any other classes.

I would just like to say to all my fellow students, please don'tgive up! Even if you don't have any idea what you want to major in, or you have no idea what you'd like to do for a career, you don't have to know right now. General education will help you no matter what you decide to do fora living. Itmightnotseem like it now, but the knowledge and experience you are acquiring here at junior college is not only vital for your success, it truly is a privilege. Think about it.

Gabriel Lam pro Music/Science

Danielle Crawford Journalism

Bruce Benedict Motion Pictures

Steve Neal Undecided

Grant Meeker Philosophy

"If nations like the United States really want a free-market economy, then nationalism should be done away with. This would reduce defense spending, the money of which could be spent on the environment."

"The actions that the government has taken is a little late. Big business has had the government's ear and the lack of spending on the environment reflects this; only because of public outcry have politicians done "

"After the oil spill in Alaska, more government regulations on oil tankers are in order. For example, thorough background check-out needs to be performed on all crew members; the ships need to be safer "

"The government has taken action in cleaningup the environment and people are ignorant of this. Earth-Day is a public relations ploy; they should be cleaning up the trash if they are concerned about ecology."

"Change has to come from the people and not from the federal government. People rely too much on the federal government to solve their problems."

Focus Friday, April 20, 1990

6 The Telescope

-------路路 Henry Rodriguez, pictured below right, an elder of the La Jolla Indian tribe, and Linda Locklear, associate professor of American Indian Studies here at Palomar, discuss the ill-effects of a planned trash dump near the Pal a Indian Reservation.

Upbeat musical numbers, guest speakers, booths handing out information about issues concerning planet earth, and stands selling food, clothing and jewelry were all part of Palomar College's Earth Day celebration held on April18. The event was put together by Palomar's Biosphere Club, which has attracted more than 125 people since its conception this semester. Pictured at left is Luzon Pahl, enrolled in the school's Child Development Program, who celebrates the finding of an oak branch while with her classmates. Club adviser and EOPS Counselor Phil Baum believes that through the organization, "We're going to make Palomar the environmental force in San Diego County."

The "Drums of Fire and African Dancers," pictured above, attracted the largest crowd of the day, with routines symbolizing African cultural beliefs related to nature and humanity. At left, Adesina Ogunelse, of House of Afrika Imports in Solana Beach, works a table sponsored by both the store and 91 X radio station's Reggae Makossa.

-------------路路 PHOTOS BY ROMAN KOENIG

Feature Friday, April 20, 1990

The Telescope

This class teaches something

stra.Special' "Which came first, the chicken or the egg?" That question is probably just as old as the art of Ukrainian egg decorating, which dates back over two thousand years.

Eggs that are decorated with the Ukrainian technique are known as "Pysanky." The name Pysanky is hatched from the word "pysate," which means, "to write."

Lucy Sermak and Cynthia Barbat teach the folk art of Ukranian technique in Palomar College community service classes. Designs for the eggs are drawn on with wax, and then dipped into dyes.

The basic method taught is known as the batik process.

Using a pointed tool with a tiny hole, the wax is allowed to flow onto the egg.

Designs can be etched out, if desired, and then dipped into a light colored dye. The egg is then covered with beeswax to preserve the color and design. The process continues until the darkest color wanted is achieved.

The wax is then melted away by holding it near the flame of a candle. By wiping the egg with a soft cloth, "the colors emerge in jewel-like tones and the entire design is revealed," Se¡rmak and Barbat explained.

Coats of varnish may be added to enhance the colors. After it is dry, the white and yolk are blown out by way of a small hole in the egg.

"It's great to see other people get enthusiastic about it," says Sermak.

"People that have learned from us sometimes call back and say they are still doing it....that's important, that the teaching is still being carried on."

A western Ukrainian legend says that the tradition ofPysanky must be passed on to future generations in order to promote love among world peoples. According to the legend, if the art of Pysanky is lost, evil will swallow the earth, and the human race will be destroyed.

A Pysanky egg is a scramble of batik artistry and folklore, seasoned with rich symbolism.

The motifs consist of geometricallypatterned religious symobls, as well as plant and animal designs. Stylized lines encircle the egg, without a beginning or an end, symbolizing eternal life. Dots or circles can represent the tears of the Virgin Mary, or constellations. References to Christ are portrayed by crosses and fishes, while triangles represent the Trinity.

However, not all Pysanky symbols pertain exclusively to religion. In the pagan days, the Pysanky was believed to have special powers to aid in everyday life. The three corners of a triangle represented air, fire, and water.

Story by Kathy Hines Photos by Phil Garcia

Lucy Sermak prepares for a Ukranian egg. demonstration.

People believed that the egg would protect a bam from fire if it was hung over a bam door, or that it could contain a fire if it was carried around the blaze.

Pictures of wheat would bring good harvest and health. Deer and horses meant wealth and prosperity. Rams represented strength, and birds, especially roosters, aided in fertility and fulfillment. With such symbolism, the eggs were thought to be able to protect people and their posessions, control weather and health, and keep away evil spirits.

The colors of the egg have just as much meaning as its design.

With the rise of Christianity, red symbolized the blood of Christ, love or victory. Green expressed wealth, purple represented royalty, black represented remembrance, white signified purity, orange exhibited attraction, brown suggested happiness, blue implied health, pink represented success, and yellow symbolized spirituality.

With each region of the Slavic countries in Eastern Europe, there is a characteristic style and variation of symbols, based on different legends and customs. Techniques also vary across the borders.

Most commonly, Pysanky eggs are given as Easter gifts and are used in traditional religious customs.

7

Arts&hEntertainment Friday, April 20, 1990

8 The Telescope

Fredman shows development in retrospective art Works spans from 1968 to 1989

By Amy Alexander Entertainment Editor Selected works by artist Faiya Fredman are being shown at the Boehm Gallery on campus. The show is a retrospective exhibition spanning a period from 1968 to 1989.

Fredman's work was also shown at Palomar in 1976. Said Louise Kirtland Boehm, director of the Boehm Gallery, "The gallery has a strong tradition of showing the best San Diego artists' works."

"I feel it is good for students to

see how an artist develops," said Kirtland. According to Kirtland the show encompasses 21 years of the artist's wor\c and shows her, "development and change. The art reflects the environment of living next to the ocean." Fredman lives in San Diego and is influenced by that.

In some of the pieces on display she has used sand as paint.

It took approximately a year of meeting with the artist,reviewing the art pieces and a intensive week of labor to bring the show to the campus.

Artwork had to be loaded, unloaded, unpacked, hung, lit, and labeled for the showing. Said Kirtland, "we're proud that the whole thing was done, in house, by Palomar." The gallery management class helped with setting up the show and Palomar's own graphics department and others on campus produced the catalogue.

Kirtland said of the Boehm Gallery's shows in general, "the shows are of the caliber that critics come to review them. The quality of the program is something that the whole school can be proud of."

Selected works by artist Faiya Fredman are being shown at the Boehm Gallery on campus. Her work, shown here, reflects the environment of living next to the ocean.

'Death' an amusing story of life

By Michell~ Pollino Entertainment Editor They say there's a thin line between love and hate, between life and death. They say truth is stranger than fiction. Based on these three beliefs the new movie I Love You To Death is an amusing romantic comedy of life.

Taken from a true story, and directed by Lawrence Kasdan the black comedy,/ Love You To Death unfolds the true meaning of love, Italian style with a sadistic twist.

The movie stars Kevin Kline, (with an authentic Italian accent) as Joey Boca, a pizza parlor owner, with a devoted wife and two kids.

Unfortunately Joey's zest for life and women exceeds a monogamous relationship with his wife, so he does what every hot-blooded man would do. He makes love to more women than he can keep track of.

Everyone surrounding the Boca's knows that Joey is fooling around except his wife Rosalie, played with extreme conventional-

Movie Review Michelle Pollino ism by Tracey Ullman. Rosalie rationalizes, "He's Italian, so he flirts a little." Until one day when the inevitable happens:Joey gets caught. This is when the fun begins.

Rosalie tries to murder her husband withthehelpofherYugoslavian mother Nadja, Devo Nod a young boy who works in the pizza parlor played by River Phoenix.

And two novice hit men Harlan (William Hurt) and Marlon (Keanu Reeves).

British actress Joan Plowright, who bears a striking resemblance to Ullman, plays Nadja. She keeps a scrapbook of stories from supermarket tabloids, is an able mechanic, (which Joey feels a woman should not be) and wholeheartedly joins the murder brigade. When it

They decide to hire professional hit men.

These befuddled men arrive at the scene of their crime in a taxi, which proves they are anything but professional.They ask Nadja to play some music which will drown out the shots. But Nadja insists on listening to Johnny Mathis and decides to search for his record from the large record collection. All the while the two hit men wait patiently beside the bed of their victim deciding which side of his chest his heart is on. Of course they choose the wrong side.

What keeps this film going is the hilarity of a man conquering death Kevin Kline and Tracey Ullman as Joey and Rosile Boca in 'I Love and reforming himself. In the end You to Death.'

Joey believes he is given anoher comes to protecting her daughter, on his life. chance at life and reforms his Nadja lets nothing stand in her way.

After Joey finally feels the ef- womanizing ways He doesn't even At first their attempts are mea- fects of the sleeping pills, the think twice that his wife tried to kill ger. Until they decide to spike mother,Nadja calls for help to fin- him, he beleived he did wrong and Joey's spaghetti sauce with sleep- ish him off Help arrives in the form was punished. ing pills(which turns out to be his of the spritual but loving Devo Nod. In the end the film had some saving grace in the end.) Then Joey Devo has a crush on Rosalie and really funny moments and the charbegins his inconsistent decline into would do anything for her, even kill acters were played with great ethnic innocent slumber which facilitates her husband. Isn't love grand.But ¡ flair, which made it well worth the a murderous and amusing rampage even Devo can't finish Joey off. time and money.

Friday, April 20, 1990

The Telescope

New environmental sound comes up from down under

By Nikki Gladwin Staff Writer A second rock phenomenom has emerged from down under. They are Midnight Oil, and with therelease of their third album, Blue Sky Mine, they are proving to be a band for the 90 s with an album that is environmentally sound.

The title track, "Blue Sky Mining" informs listeners of the perils of oil transport. The song has a business vs. ecology theme. It is a really great song, and well picked for a single release.

The album itself isn't a drastic change for the artists, however, it has a different message than their last album 'Diesel and Dust' which expressed the helplessness of Australia's real natives, the Aborigines and how they have been moved off of their land.

"Blue Sky Mining" says through song that businesses are hurting the Earths' ecology and reminds us that we only have one planet. The album has great rhythm, the

music is up beat with a message that stays humming in your mind. "River Runs Red," is a light song that hints at a growing menace; acid rain, and the destruction it can wreak on soil that can't be cultivated.

On the track "Shakers and Movers," the lyrics play an important part in the song as they give their opinion of degradation and pity. These guys can put more messages into one line of a song, than Motley Crue can in an album. ' The song "Our Country," envisions a world where people are equal. Their message is that thereisonlyoneEarth and one large body of water covering it, so let's stop defacing it now.

On the track "Stars Of Warburton" the words are slow and softly sung: /We're looking through the window/Didn't see any buffalo there/. This song tells their feelings about the vanished buffalo, as well as air that has been choked by pollution. · Midnight Oil's album was really good, you can find it's recycled album cover at a record store near you on, Columbia Records.

Crash's first album a 'Threat' Nikki Gladwin Staff Writer Blues and plain southern-sounding raunch rock, is ~erved up on Johnny Crash's debut album, 'Neighborhood Threat."

From the first song, "Hey Kid," lead singer Vicki James belts out high pitched and scratchy vocals.

This is typical of the entire album.

Jonny Crash is like any other band that has just been discovered on the

Los Angeles metal scene.

"No Bones About It," has good, clean percussion as well as bass.

"Jail Break" by AC-DC, is what "Bones" sounds most like.

Jonny Crash also sounds like the groups "Faster Pussycat" and "Dangerous Toys."

Good vocals on "Axe To The Wax." This track gives the feeling that this new band has it together.

This song has a touch ofBilly Idol's cover of "Mony Mony." in it as

well.

The ballad, "Freedom Road" is about how freedom can sometimes be depressingly lonely. "Bunch of crazy white boys play in' the blues" is the verse that sums up the feeling of the song "Baby's Like A Piano" and the whole album really.

Bluesy beats play on this quiet track.

Johnny Crash is given two notes out of five for "Neighborhooj Threat."

----------I I I

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And a Nightingale Sang: Presented at the Old Globe Theatre May 3 through June 10. This play takes place in northern England during World War II . It examines the members of an eccentric Scott family, 50/60 Vision - Plays and Playwrights That Changed the Theatre. Opens on March 29.

The festival of 13 plays will. rotate in a repertory format through May 13. Tickets available through Ticketron. For information call (213) 972-7373.

Leningrad State Ballet: One performance only, May 1. Presented by the California Ballet.

Tickets available through Ticket Master 278-TIXS or charge by phone 560-6741.

Preston Sturges: The ParamountScrewball Comedies: Presentedat the La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art. Seven screwball comedies will be presented through May 2. For more information call454-3541.

FILMS Running Fence: this film tells of the struggles of Christo to build a 24 mile-long fenc:e of white fabric over the hills of

9

California to the Pacific. Shows April 23 in room P-:12 at 1 p.m. free to the public.

Welcome to L.A.: A study of Hollywood starring Sissy Spa.cek, Keith Carradine and Geraldine Chaplin. Shows April 26 at 7 p.m. in room P-32 and is a free showing.

Cover Up: This film investigates the background and strange interworkings of the Iran-Contra affair. Free showing at 1 p.m. in room P-32. Plays on April30.

Brazil: A futuristic "art" film that broke the barriers in terms of design and special effects, a must-see film. Showing on May 3 iD room P-32 at 7 p.m. Free to the public.

The Thin Blue Line: This film tells the story of the innocence of a death row inmate that was recently released from prison. Shows on May 7 in room P-32 at 1 p.m .. A free showing.

Wedding in Galilee: A feature produced in Isreal offering an Arab point of view, this film shows the drama of conflicting cultures. Shows on May 10 in room P-32 at 7 p.m. Free showing.

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_ _ _ _ _SP-orts Friday, April 20, 1990

10 The Telescope

Comets safe in first place Women's softball team 37-4

By Teng Monteyro Sports Writer

(Photo by John Tucker)

Comet Kenda Leffier safe on first against Brigham Young University during the Aprill6 game.

The women's softball league is under another onslaught as the Comets are slicing their way through opponents with a vengeance. They are hot and they have hopes of recapturing the state championship. With the chemistry they have, who can blame them?

"I think the whole team has been doing fairly well," said Comet coach Mark Eldridge. As of April 18, the Comets are ranked number one in the league with an overall record of 37-4 and a conference record of 10-0.

The Comets have already managed to clinch a guaranteed tie for the best conference record. The next closest competitor is San Diego Mesa with a record of 8-2.

While the team's success early in the season can be attributed to their overall offense, the team's winning record right now is the result of a balance in its offense and defense.

The Palomar pitching team ofCami Maye Allen and Celeste Sanchez have combined for a total of 24 shutouts.

An earned run average is virtually non-existent with the Comets since statistically, they only allow half a run per game.

Allen is having another AllAmerican season with seven nohitters, one of which was a 2-0 victory over Brigham Young University. She has already pitched 19 shutouts. Allen's pitching record has extended to 25-3. Backup pitcher Celeste Sanchez, although with less games under her belt, still

has a winning record of8-1, including a semi-final victory over Orange Coast during a tournament played over the Easter break. The Comets swept the series 4-0.

Offensively, the Comets have improved an alrea<;ly outstanding team batting average to .357. ''I'd say the top four (players) would be Cami (Allen), Christie (Westerlund), Kenda (Leffler), and Nikki (Ewertz)," added Eldridge, "And everyone else is doing well." It's no surprise that the success of the team's batting should be credited to first baseman Nikki Ewertz, who also improved her own batting average to .468.

Ewertz has already broken the single season stolen base record of 25, which was set back in 1987.

And there are still five games left in the season.

Outfielder Kenda Leffler, who seems to just keep rolling along, has 14 homeruns for the season, breaking the previous record of eight.

Leffler has aJso broken the record of 16 homeruns, set by Denise Borden, by posting 11 more of her own.

When the regular season comes to a close, the first round game will be played on the second Wednesday of May and it will be a suddendeath series. Should the Comets remain at the top of the conference at the end of the season, they will play the number eight seed here at the Palomar homefield.

With all that in mind, talks of a repeat championship are not far away. "They would have to fall on their faces not to repeat," said team statistician, Ron Leverette.

Comets host tourney

By Ken Baurmeister Sports Editor Instead of going on an Easter egg hunt over the school break, the Comets' baseball team hosted the Palomar College Jim Town Memorial Toum::~ment from April I 0- JJ. The tournament is named after the late Jim Town who was the Comets' baseball program's most avid supporter.

"It's a four team, double-elimination tournament and we always have it over Easter break," said Coach Bob Vetter. "Mt. SAC (San Antonio College), Arizona Westem, Mission College from Santa Clara, and Palomar participate."

The two games played on the first day matched Palomar against Mission College; Arizona Western was assigned Mt. SAC. "We lost our first game to Mission College 102," said Vetter.

Since this tournament is a double elimination affair, the losers of the first two games fall into the losers bracket and receive a second

chance to stay alive in the contest.

Arizona Western lost to Mt. SAC and had to play Palomar in the losers bracket. "We came back to beat Arizona Western 8-4," said Vetter.

Since Arizona lost a second time they were eliminated by Palomar from the tournament. In the winners bracket were Mission College after their victory over the Comets and Mt. SAC after dominating Arizona Western. One of the winners now had to lose.

Mission College forced Mt. SAC into the losers bracket. Mission College was sitting pretty. All they had to do was to wait for the winner in the losers bracket arid play them for the championship.

"We were eliminated by Mt. SAC 6-5 in the bottom of the ninth," said Vetter. "This year Mission College ended up winning it, beating Mt. SAC in the champion game 12-2."

The Comets had to be contended with the third place, despite being only one game away from the championship.

(Photo by Alison Lake)

A Comet swimmer launches in a 200 Medley Relay against Cypress on March 23.

Swimmers set sail for finals

By Ken Baurmeister Sports Editor With the 1990 swimming season coming to a close both men and women swimmers and divers are rigging themselves for what is equivalent to the America's cup in collegiate swimming- the California State Championship.

From April26-28 the Comets will participate in the Orange Empire Conference Championships to get

ready for the final leg of the season. But both the men's and the women's teams encountered some rough seas during their short season. Mesa College is mainly responsible for taking some wind out of the Comets' sails.

"We went to San Diego Mesa April6, and they beat us very badly," said Woman's swimming coach Patti Waterman. "They beat us 90-48. It was the worst we have been beaten by Mesa in the last eight years. And it

(see SWIMMERS- page 11)

Friday, April 20, 1990

The Telescope

11

NO VICTORY. BUT ...

Swimmers·

Netters play best volley of season

(continued from page 10)

By Rich Donovan Sports Writer "We went up to Santa Barbara and played the best volleyball of all season," said outside hitter Dave Delaney.

On April 7 , the Comet volleyball team traveled to Santa Barbara City College trying to avenge the March 26 pounding by the state ranked number three Vaqueros.

The Comets almost pulled off an upset win, but ended up losing by a score of6-15, 15-12,6-15,20-18, 8-15.

"We letdown in that fifth game," said Coach Duncan McFarland, "I'm not sure if we were tired from the fourth game or if we were just overall tired from the match the night before. We probably should have won that match."

The Comets had a match against Westmont that lasted until 10 p.m. the night before, which they won.

The match versus Santa Barbara started at 1 p.m. the next day.

"The fourth game versus Santa Barbara was the best single game that we had played all season," said McFarland, "We could have just given up in that game and handed them the match but we toughed it out and won 20-18." That game alone lasted an hour and 15 min-

(Photo by Alison Lake)

Robert Thomas volleys the ball as Dave Delaney and Chris Houk watch on during a game against College of the Canyons. The Comets won this set, but lost the match. utes.

"This team has developed a lot of experience this season and it has helped us in these last few wins," said McFarland.

"We started out kind of slow but now we know how to finish games and get the wins," said Delaney.

"We got over that hump and we have more of that killer instinct now. Too bad the season ends next week because we've been playing great."

Playing consistently well as of

late has been setter James Coney, outside hitter Dave Delaney, hitter Rob Thomas, and middle blocker Kirk Kinney.

"James (Coney) knows his posi tioning a little better now and con tinues to be one of our more consis tent players," said McFarland, "an< Delaney, our best hitter, has be come a much better blocker."

McFarland added, "We have four games left and if we can win two or three of those then we will have had a great season."

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was the first loss we had in five years to them."

The men did not fair much better.

"Mesa beat us 69-44," said men's swimming coach Greg Ormsby.

Despite their different win-loss record, the men and the woman are in third place in the Orange Empire Conference. "We (the men's team) ended up in the conference 4 and 2, which is third place out of seven teams," said Ormsby. "Orange Coast is in first and they are probably favored tow in the state championship, and Mesa is in second.

Of the women's standings Waterman said, "Our league record is three wins and three loses and we are tied for third place with Saddle- . back and Grossmont."

The woman could have placed better were in not for some unlucky breaks encountered on a March 30th competition held at Saddleback College. "We had a very exciting dual meet were each event counted," said Waterman.

"But we had a disqualification because of a false start at an breaststroke event and we didn't get one of our divers in an event and we lost the meet by one point." she added "We had an opportunity to win but we didn't pull it off."

Swimmers Melissa Lynds, Laura Smith, Tracy Mcdonald, and Linda Sullivan, and diver Shannon Williams are the athletes that have scored consistently in the top two in

their events throughout the meets.

As for the men, Coach Ormsby has high hopes for some of his athletes in the conference and, ultimately, the state championship.

"We probably have three divers and three swimmers that have a chance to make the state championship.

The divers, Chris Ronalds, who went to the state meet last year, Lee Florian, and John Neville have to finish in the top eight in Southern California." According to Ormsby, Florian and Ronalds have the best chance and Neville has an outside chance.

When the swimmers compete in the state championship, the sum of individual's times "get compared with all the other times in the state and they take the top 16 times," according to Ormsby." All three of the swimmers, Dieter Swank, Bernd Haferkamp, and Sean Garrahy, are going to be close. They are going to be anywhere from 12th to 20th."

The conference finals will give the swimmers one last chance to get outstanding times. "They will be shaved, tapered, and rested and should get their best times in," said Ormsby.

The women have similar aspirations. "I hope to stay in third place with my swimmers," said Waterman. "And Melissa Lynds and Laura Smith have the best chance to make it to the state championship."

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Friday, April 20, 1990

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succeed in frie real world and a chance to use it there.

You really can't lose if you come in and get your hands on a Macintosh today Because once you do, you'll see how easy it is to use and how much one could do for you now.

You'll appreciate the value of a Macintosh computer after you leave campus and head out into the real world, too. But don't take our word for it. Come in and try a Macintosh and see for yourself. And if you win the Grand Prize, you'll be seeing the real world sooner than you think.

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Enter Apple's Real World ~eepstakes and you could win aweek at one of ffiese leading organizations and aMacintosh computer. ~~~ -Enter April 16th - May 11th in the GJ Building Graphic Communications (Palomar College, Noon - 4 pm Mon. -Fri. 744-1150 X2452- Contact Neil Bruington or Mark Hopkins) See your Campus Computer Reseller for Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations.

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