The Telescope 44.04

Page 1

ASG election results Page 3

The TelescoP-_e_ Friday, October 5, 1990

Palomar College, 1 140 West Mission Road, San Marcos CA 92069-1 487

Volume 44, Number 4

Study creates ill-feelings for researchers By Mark Hopkins Senior Staf!Writer Allegations of Palomar student participants tampering with a study testing the effects of vitamin C on the common cold have been made by one of the key researchers involved with the project. The study, which was conducted last school year by Palomar professors David Boyajian of the chemistry department and Kate Townsend-Merino of the behavioral science department hoped to

show that vitamin C lessens the ing garbage. Itthrows the study out severity and duration of, if not ·the window," said Boyajian of the prevents, the symptoms associ- data collected from the research. ated with the common cold and "It's bogas." influenza. One theory he has as to why Boyajian learned through one some of the students dumped the of the participants that, "Blatant, pills is that some professors ofovert dumping of pills was occur- fered extra credit to their students ring just around the comer," from if they signed-up to participate and his office. He speculates that at that some students had a, "Let's least one-tenth of the study group take the money and run," agenda. was involved with the on-campus Boyajian said that UCSD and pill dumping. He said that more SDSU both offer compensation, may have trashed the pills at home. such as money, to people who "I have a bunch of fancy look- become subjects.

Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling has, since 1970 in his book "Vitamin C and the Common Cold," advocated taking megadoses of the vitamin to avoid colds and flu. Pauling has acted as an advisor with the project. The federal government suggested in 1980 a recommended daily allowance (RDA) of 60 milligrams of vitamin C for adults. Townsend-Merino and Boyajian gave in the double-blind study 4000 milligrams, which is nearly 67 times the federal RDA of vita-

min C, or a placebo of gelatin made to look and taste like the vitamin C pills. He said doses as high as one-half pound per day have been administered with "no deleterious effects," and that no lethal dose has been found for the substance in man. The study started with 100 subjects, and ended with 68. Boyajian said a new trial will probably be conducted. Townsend-Merino and Boyajian

(see VITAMIN C- page 4)

Palomar to host first reggae fest By Fred Tracey News Editor and Nikki Gladwin Contributing Writer

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•.·.

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: :By T:odd Anderson

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·:: Sttif!Wriler

State legislators took their first Step two weeks ago to improve . the night lighting of parking lots and walkways at the state, s ·· universities and colleges. . On Sept. 20. Governor George Deukmejian signed into law a .· bill tluit will set lighting standards for all future universities, colleges and community colleges built by the state. The new law is a modified version of a bill that was sponsored by state Sen. Marian Bergeson {R-Newport Beach) that would have set lighting standards for all ofthe state universities and colleges. The original bill wasprqrnpted in response to the 1986 murder · of13~year-oldRobinBrandley, who attendedSaddleback College in Mission Viejo, Brandley had been stabbed severa~ times as she :awrq~<sh~d her~. whi.ch wasparked in a diml y~lit parkinglot on the sOuthern Orange County ~amp us. .·.· ·· The original bill was opposed by University of California.ad•·· • ministrators, not on the bill's merit but on i~ cost Todd Gr~n­ .• wan,an analyst for the University of California, was quoted in the

·

~·A· titne$ as saying t~e pmject cot)kt W$t '!betwee~ $7.5 million and $15 million~ That's f;t_lot ofmoney ina rlmeuf tight ·• budgets/' .. ..•... . .· ··.··.. .. "I felt strongly that all campuses · mould be irtcluded." Bergesoq sal.d in an interview with the L.A. Times, "but it was a matter ofeither furget@g aboutthe bill all together or making . concessiOns th::t.t can be appliedfetroadively later." Althqugh the original bill did not pass:, it represents a growingconcem at most-of the state colleges for improved lighting. At Palomar a£all to improvet!le20-year-old lighting system is being voiced by students, faculty and a membei of the Gqv~ming Board. "Twenty years. ago the lighting we hav-e on campus was good.'' saidBoydMahan, Campus Patrol supervisor. "But now our st:apdards should be improved, lighting is a deterrentto crime, no doubt about that.'' Mahan said that hefibels the bill forimproved lighting is an indication of concern for.safety on campus.

(see LIGHTING .. page 3)

Reggae star Jimmy Cliff will headline a landmark concert at Palomar College on Oct. 14. The concert heralds the return of a major rock concert event at Palomar after a nine-year hiatus. The Palomar Music Festival will take place on the golf driving range above parking lot 9. Five bands will take the stage between noon and 6 p.m. The concert which was slated for the end of the spring semester was postponed for security and liability concerns expressed by campus officials. Concert promoter Kevin Hellman convinced Palomar's Governing Board in June that Backstage Entertainment Agency would take care of security and liability insurance. With this vote, the show would go on - again. "He (Kevin Hellman) really painted a picture where everything is going to be great," said Jim Bowen, student activities director. "Potentially, this could be a nice event," said Mike Norton, public information director. "It (the concert) has to be a squeeky clean situation. Maybe it will lead to getting a permenent amphitheatre back there." The concert is a joint effort between campus radio station Neo-99 and the Associated Student Government. According to Neo-99 Promotions Director Jim Bloom, the date chosen for the concert is perfect. He said that there would be a lack of concerts in San Diego County during the time of the concert, and they were able to sign top bands for the event. Appearing in addition to Jimmy Cliff will be The Untouchables, Psychenfunkapus, Cardiff Reefers and Pat Pando's Full Tilt. The concert is the first of its kind at Palomar in nine years. Gates open at 11 a.m. The amount of concert-goers has been limited to 3,000.


____c_a_.m_J!US Beat 2 The Telescope

MEETINGS GOVERNMENT Faculty Senate Meeting, Monday, 2 p.m., SU-30 Governing Board Meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Governing Board Room Associated Student Government, Wednesday, 1 p.m., SU-22

CAMPUS CLUBS Alpha Gamma Sigma, Monday, 3 p.m., SU-22 American Indian Organization, meets first and third Monday of each month, SU-15 ICC, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., S0-22 Asian/Pacific Student Union, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., SU-17 Afrikan-American Student Alliance, Wednesday, noon, SU-18 Campus Advance, Wednesday, noon, Clocktower Biosphere Club, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., SU-18 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Thursday, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 MEChA, Thursday, 2p.m., SU-I Fashion Club, Friday, 1 p.m., SU-22 Undefeated Club, Thursday, 3:00p.m., SU-18

SPECIAL EVENTS ON CAMPUS Fry Bread Sale, held by the American Indian Organization, Oct. 8 in the Student Union National University Representative, Oct. 9, 9:30a.m., in the Student Union SDSU Representative, Oct. 10,9:30 a.m., SU-I

Friday, October 5, 1990

Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Representative, Oct. 10, I 0 a.m., SU-I Career Information Conference, Oct. 10, 10 a.m., Lawn USIU Representative, Oct. 12,9 a.m., Student Union

WORKSHOPS, OCT. 6 Child Development Dept. Semniar, 7 a.m., Student Union CA State Water Certificate Board, 8 a.m., SU-17 First Time Managers and New Supervisors- $89,9 a.m., main campus Owning/Operating Your Own Catering Service- $25, 9 a.m., main campus Let's Make-Up- $39, 9 a.m., main campus Draft your own Pants Pattern the Professional Way $10,9 a.m., main campus

WORKSHOPS, OCT. 13 The Power of Page Maker $49, 8:30a.m., main campus Type by Touch in a Day $45, 9 a.m., main campus How to Start a Business $21,9 a.m., main campus Getting in Touch with Your Inner Child - $21, 9 a.m., main campus You Are Incredible- $21, 9a.m.,PCC 30 Minute Gift Ideas- $25, 9 a.m., main campus Let's Have a Party - $21, 9 a.m., main campus For more information on any of these workshops call 727-7529, Ext. 2702

Send News Calendar items to The Telescope, in care of Laura Woolfrey, Palomar College, 1440 W. Mission Rd., San Marcos, CA 92069

January 14, 1977: Volume 30, Number 13 Dr. Joyce Brothers was the featured guest at a forum presented by the Division of Community Services on Jan. 14. The gathering was part of a two-week string of speakers. Brothers spoke in the gymnasium at MiraCosta College. "For several years she has been listed among the 'most admired women' of the Gallup Poll, United Press International and Good Housekeeping's annual poll," The Telescope reported. October 28, 1977: Volume 31, Number 6 The Associated Student Government succeeded in its effortS to get CalTrans to put a barrier between the east-bound and west-bound lanes of Highway 78 between Escondido and Vista after two students died in a head-on collision. A Palomar employee was also injured in the accident.

Afrikan-American Student Alliance welcomes¡ all races By Stacy Alessio Staff writer "The Afrikan American Student Alliance (AASA) is a student clul;> for every race, creed and color, but focuses on African American achievement," says club president Jeffrey Little. Little says that the primary goal of AASA is to bring students, especially minorities together, to become a family. Up until this year, AASA called themselves the Black Student Alliance, but according to Little, they changed their name to the Afrikan American Student Alliance for two reasons. One, the black students wanted to be recognized for their heritage, not the color of their skin. Secondly, Little said he felt that the club name was intimidating. "At last year's Club Day, when we had a BSA banner hanging over our heads, students seemed to shy away from our booth," said Little. When asked about prejudice on campus, Little replied that there is, what he likes to call, a "thinly veiled prejudice" at Palomar. He said that while it is nothing you can quite put a finger on, he does not feel that Palomar is quite in tune with it's minority students, and AASA plans to do something about it. Clu~ members, with the help of Felipe Rengal of the Early Academic Outreach Program, plan to go into junior and senior high schools and work Iii peer cotmsel-

Intensive Spanish classes offered Palomar College is offering intensive Spanish classes during winter break at what George Pesacreta, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages at Palomar, calls "the best foreign language school in Mexico." From Dec. 27 through Jan. 19, 1991, qualified students can earn five to eight college credit units and live with a Mexican family in Cuernavaca, just outside Mexico City. Students will either take an intermediate or advanced five-unit Spanish class, or also an optional "Special Studies in Spanish" class, which explores the language and culture of Mexico. Fees will total $700 for California residents, including program fees, room and board, transportation and airport transfers. Book costs, credit fees and airfare are not included in this total. Brief trips to surrounding areas are said to be available at "reasonable costs." Interested students may attend the information meeting on Nov.

Michael Bagstad/St<ÂĽf Photographer

Afrikan-American Student Alliance President Jeffrey Little (left) and member Kevin Nesby (right) at a recent meeting. Educational t.v. camraman tapes the meeting for a Palomar promotional spot.

ors. Their goal will be to prepare students, especially minorities, for college. This program is a result of what Rengal says is "a low percent of minorities enroll1ing and graduating from college." According to Little, AASA had a similar peer counseling program planned before Rengal came to Palomar with his idea, but Little said that he feels that this program is working out well this way. "Not only are we getting

the job done, but we are getting paid for our time," said Little. AASA is also planning social awareness groups, and hopes to become more involved with the Inter Club Council (ICC), according to Little.

10 at 10 a.m. in the governing board room. Application and information is available at the Foreign Language Department at Ext. 2390.

ing these youths working and learning under her supervision and she added, "It's good training for kids but it's also a benefit to the library."

Mazzarella Scholarship Fund

Career Info. Day

A scholarship fund has been established in honor of a deceased Palomar instructor, Judy Mazzarella, who suffered from cancer. The Judy Mazzarella Memorial Scholarship fund has been established for a female athlete. Donations may be sent to: Judi Fisher, Scholarship Coordinator, Financial Aid Office.

Library tech lauded Jane Johnson, Library/ Media Technical Assistant II, received "Supervisor of the Year Award" from Hire-a-Youth program in late August. This program gives disadvantaged young people a chance for job training for six to eight weeks during the summer. Some of these temporary employees work full-time, others work part-time and go to school. Johnson said that she enjoys hav-

AASA meeting are held every Wednesday at noon, in room SU18. Little said that he hopes for participation from all students, regardless of race.

The Placement Office at Palomar College is hosting the lOth annual Career Information Conference which will be held from 10 a.m. to I p.m. on Oct. 10 on the lawn between the Student Services Building and the Student Union. Employers from over 50 companies and agencies will offer information to students regarding career opportunities available. Also, there will be advice given to students on educational preparations. Some employers will be recruiting new employees for their businesses at the conference. Some of the employers who are expected to attend this event are: Bank of California, Broadway Department Stores, Federal Bureau of Investigation, ffiM Corporation, and Radio Shack. A list of all employer represen, tatives will be posted in the Placement Office starting Oct. 1. For more information call Barbara Clay at Ext. 2363.


News The Telescope 3

Friday, October 5, 1990

Voter turn-out low in elections By Laura Woolfrey Campus Beat Editor Out of a student population of 25,000,only 196votedonSept.28 in this year's Associate Student Government (ASG) election. Despite the poor tum-out, ASG officers say they are looking forward to leading students into a good year. Senators Laime Trigas, Timothy Platt, Christopher Tritchka, Nnamdi Nnoli Jr. , Mette Urbach, Michelle Futami, Angela Snedeker and Michele Shepard were sworn in yesterday at their first offical ASG meeting. Senators Tom Turk and Rob Aikins were not sworn in due to their absence from the meeting. Eleven students ran for 10 senatorial positions. Candidate Massino Bordi lost by ten votes. Wednesday's meeting was the first time that the new senators were permitted to vote during an ASG meeting. Urbach said that she is pleased to see the new senators participate in the first offical meeting as much as they did. ''I'm pleased to see them (senators) jump right in on the first meeting," said Urbach, "I hope that the enthusiasm continues throughout the

year." Many of the new senators said that there are issues they would like to address. Platt said that he would like to see prices go down in the cafeteria and in the bookstore. "Other colleges around the county have lower prices. I know a lot of people who go to other college campuses to buy their books," said Platt. Tritchka said that he would like to see voting boxes installed on the satellite campuses. "If we put voting boxes on the satellite campuses, it would encourage students and make them feel like they are more part of Palomar," said Tritchka. School spirit is also something that Tritchka would like to address. "I want to get more people involved in school spirit, and to be more aware of what's happening in ASG." Trigas said she also wants to increase school spirit. She said that she intends to do this by participating as a student representative on the Publications Board. ASG President Sean Nix said that he is looking forward to working with the senators as a team. "We should work together as a whole, not as individuals, and try to help eachother."

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Tom Giammaria/Staff Photographer

The new members of the ASG government are (front row, L-R) Kevin Nesby, H. Michelle Futami, Mette Urbach, Lainie Trigas, Sean Nix (president), and Christopher Tritchka. (Back row, L-R) Timothy Platt, Nnamdi Nnoli, Jr., Angela Snedeker, Michele Shepard, and Jason von Folken (vice-president). Not pictured are Tom Turk and Rob Aikens. Despite the low voter turn-out, the new senators as well as those returning are very optimistic about the upcoming political year.

Palomar students decline to pay representation fee · ·•·andidates(forurn sfatea · . ·• have two

vaca:cie~. ~e Gov- ••

emiilg •B6ard makes dci:iSions · andsets p<)lides for the college. ·· So its irri.portant that the very best candidates be sdected:'' .·.· Questionsforaspecificcan.·.· didate,orforall the candida~$, ~"''"'"""'"• "'·· · · . can be submitted for theforum.

!~~~~!~~Glf·· ·}lives AJ)ane}rpl.\d~up Qf represerifu~: offaculty ;adn:iinistratbis. r

ciassified staff and. siUderitS .~.ill screert the (fEleStlOOS. •• i> ••·.·. whole ioea is get best que~tions for the cancti~ dates, arid to get tlie s~me number of questions for .each candidate," Norton said. . .. Nortonsaidamoderatorwill . be chosen to askthe candidates ...·· the qut<Stions the prui.el tui.s choseri:.The · candidctte.S h~ve a t~b2mintte l'espo~~ time tO;. answefing questions, Additionally~ e!idl candidate be permitted to m;ike a three-minute opening .statemerit, and atwo-mihute closing · statemenL

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By Laura Woolfrey Campus Beat Editor Roughly half of Palomar students declined to pay $1 for the new student representation fee this fall. The student representation fee was established so that Associated Student Government (ASG) would have funds available to attend conferences, (which are often held out of state), in order to address issues which concern community colleges. In Sept. 1989 it was decided with a two-third vote by the ASG that an extra dollar would be tacked on to student fees. However, there is a clause which allows students to waive the extra dollar, and apparently many students chose to take advantage of. Monies received from the student representation fee this fall roughly totaled $12,000, as opposed to a larger sum of $20,813 that would have been recieved if all 20,813 of Palomar's students, who pay tuition, elected to pay the extra dollar. ASG Treasurer Kevin Nesby said that he feels that many students waived the the fee because parking fees were raised. "Parking fees have doubled since 1987," said Nesby. All of the campus clubs and organizations (including the ASG) receive funds from the student government budget which has $7,300 in the account to date. According to Director of Student

Activities, Jim Bowen, the student government budget was not able to provide sufficient funds for ASG members to attend state conferences, where student government represenitives take a stand on issues concerning community colleges. In 1988onlyonerepresentative from the ASG was able to attend the state conference due to lack of funds. ASG President Sean Nix said because of the student representation fee, that he, Nesby, ASG Vice President Jason Van Foeken, and five senators will be able to attend the California Community College Conference (CCCSAA) in San Jose on Oct. 13 to represent Palomar on issues that affect its students. Nix said that five senators with the highest number of votes will be chosen to travel to the CCCSAA conference. "The harder they campaign, the more likely they are able to go," said Nix. One issue that will be raised at CCCSAA concerns tuition for community colleges. Presently, tuition for students who are California residents is $5 a unit. However, the present law concerning fees expires December 1991. According to Bowen, there is a chance that this fee could be raised. "We are using the money from the student representation fee to represent students (at the conference) so that the tuition doesn't get raised," said Bowen. Other issues that ASG members are intending to discuss, con-

cern a property tax fee that reduces the community college budget, and a new law on shared governance and its effect on students.

Bowen said he feels that the student representation fee is not just beneficial to ASG, but to the other organizations and clubs as well. "Now we have more money to use for other student programs," said Bowen.

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4 The Telescope

Friday, October 5, 1990

Pepe's puts pizza in its place

Another break-in Vitamin C reported on campus (continuedfrompage1)

By Todd Anderson Staff Writer

"This area is not as safe as it used to be," says Assistant Professor of physical education and health Jon Cnossen. Sometime between 7 p.m. Sept.l2 and 7 a.m. Sept. 13, Cnossen 's campus office was broken into and several personal items stolen. The burglar smashed a window to slip into Cnossen's office and made off with a VCR, a heart monitor, several items of clothing and a bike-tool bag along with some other personal items, valued at about $650. Also ·tost in the break-in was a Lange skinfold caliper (used to measure percentage of body fat), which was the only item belonging to the school. It is not yet known whether the items will be replaced. In his 13 years at Palomar, Cnossen has never had anything like this happen to him before. "A few years ago the weirdest thing would be guys running into the girls locker room," Cnossen recalls ,"now you can't leave anything in your office." As a result of the break-in, Cnossen has been taking all of his personal items home at night. Cnossen said that whoever committed the break-in "wasn't very smart. They left a medicine box that was fully loaded and a $1,000 bike." The campus is patrolled at night after 10 p.m. and on weekends by

one Pinkerton security officer. Cnossen said that he feels that the campus isn't patrolled very well. "I've been here for several hours on weekends, swimming, and sometimes no one comes around." When Cnossen presented his problem to his department chairperson he was told that"We'lljust have to put barricades on all the windows." Cnossen said that this might be an effective way of preventing break-ins but not one he'd favor, "it would be like being in jail." Cnossen said he feels the idea of a central alarm is a good idea. "A few years ago I would have said no. But today I'd have to say yes," to the idea of an alarm.

Lighting (continued from page 1)

"Our campuses in Southern California are prime hunting ground for the kind of vermin that preys" on college women, said Governing Board trustee Robert Roseen. Roseen is among a group of people who feel that Palomar's lighting has room for improvement. "I've been here late at night for board meetings and I feel some areas aren't very well lit," Roseen said. Some areas on campus that need improved lighting include parts of lots 5 and 9, according to

both fronted $500 each to fund the project, Palomar refunded the money through a faculty grant after the end of the study.

however, that blood testing is unlikely because, "Blood is a hazardous material," referring to the risk of someone catching AIDS or another blood-borne infection In conversations between · through accidental contact in hanPauling and Boyajian on how dling. When asked if compensaimprove the protocol, Boyajian tion will be offered next time, he said that, "Pauling has suggested a said, 'T m not sure how to proceed smaller group of participants in on this." order to make the study more manageable. He also suggested that a According to Boyajian no rules larger dose be given." that protect the rights of human subjects or govern the ethical conOther changes that the key re- duct of researchers are on Palosearchers are investigating is the mar's books because humans have possibility of collecting urine or never been used in a medical study blood samples. Boyajian said, of this nature before. For the precedent setting study, a disclaimer of responsibility for the participants to sign was drafted by the research team and presented for review to the district's legal council. He said that administration was supportive and that they Mahan. There are also some lights had confidence the researchers would protect the subjects' rights burnt out in lots 9 and 12. Mahan and Mike Ellis, director and maintain integrity. ofBuilding and Grounds, rated the As aresultofthestudy, campus lighting on campus as "marginal" officials have formed the Commitand "adequate". Ellis said he be- tee to Establish Guidelines for lieves that in 75 percent of the Human Study Research. Former parking lot areas, a person can see Vice president for instruction, Jan well enough to read a book. Moser, appointed Townsend-Merino and Boyajian co-chairs. (see LIGHTING - page 12)

By Hank Tritchka Staff Writer The pizza is rolling out and tostadas are moving in as Pepe' s Mexican Cuisine takes over the cafeteria spot once owned by a Square Pan Pizza franchise. The restaurant is the idea of entrepreneur Maria Lemas, a former student here at Palomar College. "She took an independent bid and is leasing it on a yearly contract," said Director of Food Services Nick Paz. Her cost will be $3,000 a month or 15 percent of sales, whichever is more. According to her brother Roberto, an athletic equipment manager here on campus, Maria had had other ideas for going into business for herself. "At first she wanted to open a florist shop," he said, "becauseshereallyenjoyedit and had taken some classes here at Palomar. She decided to do this instead." Lemas seems confident in the ability of his sister to run her new business. She had been a manager at Gemco in Escondido for 12 years. He said that she will also have the help of her siblings Graciela and Sergeo. Pepe's will serve, among other things, homemade tacos, tostadas and carne asadas. "I think

(see PEPE'S- page 12)

~ly ~lacintosh

is more important to me than my car. I lent my car to my sister. But nobody's taking my ~lacintosh. Joson Jimerson B.A. Sociology, Earlham College M.A. Sociology, University of Virginia Ph.D. Candidate, Sociology, Univer>ity of Chicago

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Feature Friday, October 5, 1990

The Telescope 5

Famous landmark to go by the 'whey-side' By Ziad Al-Dahhan Staff Writer

The white tower on Mission Road that declares "We love San Marcos" is a landmark most Palomar students know well. The cows, flies and stench are also hard to miss. This is the Hollandia Dairy. North County's rapid growth rate over the last few years has caused many rural landmarks to fall by the wayside. The dairy, a landmark since the early 50s, may soon be succumbing to the encroachments of suburbia. Plans are afoot to develop the property, according to Pete de Jong, general manager of the dairy. A thousand cows, dust, odor and flies, right in the midst of rapid growth doesn't make sense. The cows may have to go. The dairy is collaborating with the Rural Richland Neighborhood Community Group as well as the City of San Marcos to develop the

property. However, de Jong says that the milk plant and distribution aspect of the operation will remain, and most employees will retain their jobs. The dairy was originally founded in the early 20s by the Brown family and was bought by the de Jongs in 1951. "It was very tough for them," said Pete de Jong, the big cheese at the dairy. "My brothers were pretty good salesmen and they gave them tough competition. So, this man was a very kind man, a good man. He had about four or five employees and it cost him too much to defend himself. So, he said 'Hey, whydon'tyou buy it?"' For under $24,000, the de Jongs purchased all 17 acres, a home, a dairy barn and 120 cows. "We were not very fond of the location, because it was far out of town," says de Jong. "We lived on the south side of Escondido on Felicita Avenue ... so we had to go all the way to San Marcos to milk the cows.

Michael Bagstad I Stoff Photographer

Pete de Jong owner and manager ofthe HoUandia Dairy, strolls in front of the milk processing plant, a landmark in San Marcos since 1951. The plant will stay but the cows may not. "But then there were 120 cows on the place ... Our place really had a capacity for 30 cows, but we were milking 70. So, all of a sudden, we got a place with 120 cows and that was a vast improvement." In 1956, the lease on the creamery on Grand and Ivy in Escondido

was lost, and the de Jongs moved out and built a creamery in San Marcos. Tom de Jong, Pete de Jong's oldest brother, originally bought the place in San Marcos. "He was the one who was really handling the whole thing at the time," re-

calls Pete de Jong. De Jong now handles the administration aspect of the dairy, while other members of his family handle all other operations, such as processing, sales, overseeing the herd and milk production. There is a similar operation In Cloverdale, Calif. which is overseen by de Jong's son ,William. Things have not always been as smooth as butter, according to de Jon g. 1962 was the beginning for tough years ahead for the dairy. Supermarkets sold more and more milk and the retail business became hard to operate. So, they went into the wholesale business and started to produce milk in cartons. But unfamiliar brands were harder to market to stores. Says de Jong, "Home delivery people knew about that ... always in glass, delicious, fresh and high quality ... but now we had to break into the market." As a result, they turned to wholesale selling and school delivery. "That was a long, hard struggle, but you keep struggling dlld finally you grow," he said. For 10 years, starting in 1978, the dairy lost a lot of money. "It was a very bad time for milk distributors. Business was bad, but we have cows and resources and we've weathered. We're doing O.K. now."

A portion of the Hollandia Dairy's herd waits patiently while wondering where they will be mooving.

(see DAIRY- page 12) c


__________O_P-inion 6 The Telescope

Friday, October 5, I 990

Student representation fee gives political voice to school Remember the one dollar optional student representation fee that was asked from all student this year at registration time? Slightly more than half of the students paid the fee, while many others took the time to fill out a written statement explaining why a dollar is either too much of a financial burden or moral inconvenience. But this student representation fee is not just another bureaucratic invention to milk more money out of students for unrelated or insignificant causes, this fee directly aids our school. Consented to by a two-thirds vote on bill 76060.5 in last year's elections, the representation fee provides funds for the Associated Student Governrnent and others to represent Palomar College in major state and local political issues. Before the fee was implemented, money to lobby on our behalf had to come from the ASG's regular budget, depleting the funds available for school-centered activities and clubs. Now the ASG's budget is freed to help support various organizations, such as the speech team or this very school paper, while the student's interests are still represented across the state. The issues that will be lobbied./ ¡on Palomar's behal; directly affect the students. This year the fee will be used to fight against the county 's decision to charge school districts for the costs of collecting property taxes. If allowed to occur, the county's action could cost Palomar over one-quarter million dollars thereby reducing the community college budget. In addition, an issue that hits even closer to the students, our tuition costs, will be fought for by our ASG. Our $5-perunit tuition is scheduled to expire December 1991. Many of us are here at Palomar because the tuition for universities are far from our reach financially , and the reasonable costs to attend a community college provides us with an education, minus the financial downfall. With the possibility of tuition increases, the necessity for sending representatives to lobby for our interests is obvious. This year, $12,000 was raised for the representation fee. Although a large sum, this could have reached $20,813 if all of the students taking classes for credit had participated. Is a dollar really that much? This fee, while being truly beneficial for the student body, is nominal if all of us pay it at registration time. But more than that, it is another way for students to have a voice across the state for our interests. Now that the possibility of Palomar having representation at the state level is even more secure, students should take more of an interest in our student governrnent. Taking the time to voice concerns to ASG President Sean Nix or any of the newlyelected senators could help insure that they are constantly aware of our needs and will use the fee to meet these needs through lobbying on a state and local level. Jim Bowen, director of student activities, is quick to point out that this fund is not restricted to the ASG. Any campus group with a logical state or local political concern which affects Palomar could feasibly use the funds to lobby. Now that the budget exists, let's take the advantage ofthe possibilities that arise from it. Palomar students need not be shut out of the political processes that affect the school, they can go and be a part of them.

The Volume 44, Number 4

Telesco~ Friday. October 5, 1990 .

A publication for the Student Body Tht Telescope is published each Friday except during fmal exams and holidays. Leiters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought or mailed to the newspaper office, TCB¡1, on the nonh side of campus, or call 7441150. ext 2450. Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.

Please recycle this newspaper.

Hypocrites limit religious freedom Part of religious freedom is the right to practice those rituals that are necessary for spiritual fulfillment. Just as Catholics drink wine at communion to symbolize the blood of Christ ::.nd Christian cults in the American south dance with poisonous snakes to symbolize "dancing with the serpent" of Eden, members ofthe Native American Church smoke the cactus Peyote to create a spiritual state in religious ceremony. In April, however, the United States Supreme Court struck a severe blow to the right to religious ceremony. The court upheld an Oregon state decision not to give unemployment benefits to two members of the Native American Church after they were fired from their jobs as counselors in a drug rehabilitation center. They were fired because they admitted using Peyote in a religious ceremony. The state of Oregon justified its actions by saying they were in keeping with the state's attempt to reduce drug abuse, and the court agreed. The position that Oregon and the Supreme Court have taken is nothing more than hypocritical-and, no doubt, unconstitutional as well. The state refused to give the two members of the Native American Church, AI Smith of the Klamath Indian tribe and Galen Black, who is not an American Indian, unemployment benefits. Oregon reasoned that "workers in a drug rehabilitation program should not be drug users themselves," as explained by columnist Curtis Sitomer in the Christian Science Monitor. Now, really, should a person who uses some sort of hallucinogen only for the purposes of religious ceremony be considered a "drug user?" Wine is used in the Catholic Church during communion. Alcohol is considered a drug. If this is the case, parishioners of the church should also be deemed "drug users," but they have yet to be. Just as the church sees wine as sacred, representing the blood of Christ, Peyote is sacred to the Native American Church. They believe it embodies the Holy Spirit. These two religious

Editor-in-Chief........................................................................................ Roman S. Koenig News Editor .....................................................................................................Fred Tracey Campus Beat Editor................................................................................... Laura Woolfrey Editorial Page Editor......................................................................................Tracy Wilson EntertainmentEditor.......................................................................................KathyHines Feature Editor...................................................... ........................................Amelia Bowles Sports Editor................................................................................................Rich Donovan Copy Editor.................................................................................................. Peggy Stackle Calendar Editor................................................................................................Leesa Light Photography Editor......................................................................................Paul Newman Advertising Manager.....................................................................................Chris Frazier Journalism Adviser ........ :............................................................................Susan Deacon Photography Adviser .............................................................................Donna Cosentino Graphic Communications...........................................................................Neil Bruington Letty Brewster Jill LaGrange Staff ............................................................Ziad Al-Dahhan, Stacy Allesio, Todd Anderson, Tony Cavallo, Denis Cier, Sean Dean, Jennifer Garrett, Mark Hopkins, Jennifer London, Alex Pisarczyk, Nick Sherr, Don Trapani, Hank Tritchka Photographers .................................................................Kathy Azarmi, Michael Bagstad, Tom Giammaria, Peter F. Herzog, William L. Howard, Joe Leggio, Belinda McCauley, Todd A. Myers

beliefs are almost identical, but one has been penalized for its belief. One could make the argument that alcohol is legal, whereas Peyote is not. However, over 20 states, as well as the federal government, permit the use of the hallucinogen

P.O.V. (Point of View)

Roman Koenig in some religious ceremonies. Oregon is not one of these states. Sure, this country's attempts at curbing the drug problem may be noble. It loses that nobility, however, when religious rights are intervened in the process. Constitutional rights should not be moved to the back of the train in cases like this. "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," states the First Amendment of the Constitution. This, along with free speech, is one of the major principles of our democracy, and that democracy is lost when those rights are undermined for any circumstance. This is where hypocrisy comes in to the picture. The state of Oregon believes that it can get a grip on its drug war by violating the constitutional right to free practice of religion. The highest watchdog of the Constitution, the Supreme Court, agrees with this assumption. The belief that these rights take the back burner, and that one religion is prosecuted because of its rituals when another with a similar ritual is not, shows that the American government is hypocritical. Democracy cannot survive when a government says it believes in one thing, and yet does the opposite-when religious rights are subdued because they are labeled as drug abuse.

The Telescope encourages readers to write on issues of the day, as well as on articles and opinions published in the paper. All letters must be signed and typewritten with the author's telephone number enclosed. Letters from organizations must have the signature of the president/chair. We reserve the right not to print letters which contain lewd or libelous cornrnents or implications, and to edit letters for space. Letters will not be published if their purpose is to advertise. Signed editorials solely reflect the view of the writer, and do not reflect the views of The Telescope, the Student Publications Board, or the Palomar Community College Governing Board or their agents. Letters may be sent to: The Telescope, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.


Friday, October 5, 1990

The Telescope 7

Time to conserve water before County runs dry By Amelia Bowles Staff Writer Due to the four-year-old drought, Southern California was forced to increase the importing of our water from the Colorado river. San Diego County residents have abused water usage for far too long. Early this summer Mayor Maureen O'Conner, in an attempt to reduce our dependency on imported water, asked the residents of San Diego to cut their usage by 10 percent. The mayors of Poway, Escondido and Vista quickly followed suit. Though the plan is a good one, with most people complying, there is still room for improvement. Many times, both on and off campus, I have seen lawns and plants being watered at high noon, the worst time of day. Watering during this time doesn't help plants, it actually destroys them. Not only does the heat from the sun cause rapid evaporation, but the water droplets on the plants become magnifying lenses for the sun's rays. This actually burns the plants and eventually kills them. What a waste of our most precious commodity. There are many excellent ways for homeowners and apartment dwellers alike to save water. If we Californians want the lush greenery found back East, then the very least we can do is water at night when it is most effective. Night time watering, with a good drip system, allows deep saturation of the roots and avoids evaporation. This eliminates the daily spot watering as most vegetation needs water only once a week. There are ways to save water inside as well. Use a bucket in the shower or the kitchen to catch water while waiting for it to get to the desired temperature. This excess water can then be used for watering house plants or even to wash the car. Use the washing machine and dishwasher only when there is a full load, any thing less than that is a waste. Have leaks repaired as soon as rossible since a leaky faucet will waste up to 50 gallons of water a day. Better yet, why not allow Southern California to revert to its natural state. A desert can be beautiful and more beneficial, than to suddenly find outthat our water resources have gone dry. Hopefully, everyone here on campus, as well as at home, will do their best to conserve as much water as possible. If we don't, we will all lose out.

Dean thanks The Telescope Dear Editor, Please accept my sincere thanks for the two articles in the September 14, 1990 edition of The Telescope on the two new directors in Student Support Programs. The personality profile on Jayne Conway, Health Services Director, and the feature article on Ron Haines, Director ofDisabkd Student Programs, not only gave a glimpse into the background and personalities of our new directors, but also gave these two important programs some excellent publicity. Dr. Kent E. Backart Dean, Student Support Programs.

Should we have mandatory water conservation in San Diego County? (Photos by Tracy Wilson)

Let there be light at Palomar By Todd Anderson Staff Writer Preventative measures can be extremely effective at saving lives when exercised, however, they don't mean a thing if they are only a thought and not a reality. It is estimated that one in five college students are victims of violent crime. That would mean 5,000 students here at Palomar College. A safety precaution is the use of good night-lighting in parking lots and walkways on college campuses. Since 1986 many state senators and families of college students have been pushing a bill in the State Legislature that would have set a lighting standard for all of the state colleges and universities. A bill was signed into law last week by Governor George Deukmejian, but it was not the bill that many senators and families of students wanted. The bill that was signed only calls for a lighting standard for all future state colleges and universities. The new law does nothing for any of the college campuses that have students and violent crime right now. Campuses like Saddleback College, University California, Irvine and San Diego State University which have pages of reports of violent crimes against student on campus property will not be mandated to improve the lighting conditions that exist now and play host to numerous crimes. The main opposition to the original bill which included

all campuses, were the Universitiy of California administrators. Yes, they are the people that are supposed to be looking out for the best interest on their campuses. Their main objection was that the cost would be between $7.5 million and $15 million to improve the lighting of the parking lots and walkways on their campuses. Mike Ellis, directer of Buildings and Grounds, guessed it would cost in excess of $1 million for Palomar to improve its lighting in the parking lots. As it stands, all fees collected from parking sticker sales are to be used for maintenance and improvement of all parking lots and their stalls. At $12 a sticker for 25,000 students over the course of three years, the fees would generate $1.8 million. This should be a sufficient down payment on a lighting improvement that could help to insure student safety at night. An increase in $5 to the parking sticker price would move the figure up to $2.55 million. Cost is no longer significant opposition . .Robert Roseen, Governing Board trustee, supports improved lighting and has said, "If improved lighting saves one life or prevents one attack then it is worth it." Palomar must take the initiative to insure safety for its students. Good lighting is a texti.book deterrent to crime. Let's help lock the door on violent crime and keep it out of our campus. By taking the initiative to improve our lighting, Palomar will become a beacon oflighting that other schools can look to when it comes to insuring campus safety.

Scientists' magic wand fails again Scientists are trying to perfect the art of creation again, but somehow their magic wand keeps getting stuck. Confusing legal conflicts have arisen over a newborn boy named Michael Christopher, according to his genetic parents, or Matthew, according to the woman who was impregnated with him through in vitro fertilization. For a $10,000 paycheck, surrogate mother Anna Johnson agreed to carry the embryo that Mark and Crispina Calvert, with the help of scientists, created in a test tube. With money exchanged and baby born, this "joint conception" seemed fine until Johnson decided that she would sue for custody of the child. Presently, the court has decided that the Calverts will keep what may be their baby, while consenting to twice-aweek visits by Johnson, pending a hearing next week to see who in this parental trio receives actual custody of the child. This is only a recent example of medical tinkering in reproduction gone haywire. Surpassing the "Baby M" case where a surrogate mother sought custody of a child for whom she furnished the egg, this is the first case where the surrogate has no genetic bond, but only the natural relationship that develops after carrying a baby to term. But these are not the only cases of in vitro peculiarities. The case of the seven frozen embryos joins the list of magical mix-ups. Conceived in a test tube with the sperm and egg of then-married Junior Lewis and Mary Sue Davis, the zygotes were frozen pending future implantation. Suing ¡for divorce in February 1989, Mr. Davis tried to prevent his wife from using the embryos without his consent, while she sought to use them for either herself or for a childless couple. Recently an appeals court decided that the couple must jointly determine the future of these zygotes. The fate of their microscopic offspring has yet to be

Computer Science "I think so because people are not disciplined enough; I know I'm not. If people had guidelines to follow though, I don't think it would have to be mandatory."

Undeclared "Yes, because it is good for the environment."

Civil Engineering "Sure, why not? People don't really know how much water is worth until they actually don't have it. Just stick them out in the desert for a while and they'll understand."

decided. This "Brave New World" where scientists mix together reproductive materials in petri dishes and create human life defies all ethical and moral boundaries. Not only subjecting children to strange parental triangles, this practice allows for legal disputes which could potentially hurt the child. Have these "parents" forgotten the vast number of children waiting for adoption, or are they more egotistically concerned with perpetuating themselves through children

Stage Right Tracy Wilson that have the eyes of the mother or the nose like the father? Since 1978, scientists have created over 5,000 children through in vitro fertilization while destroying millions of others through abortion. The inconsistency is obvious. It seems that America only respects life if they can create and destroy it at will. Wake up America: the art of creation is full of sticky legal conflicts, not to mention bizarre moral consequences. If women all over the nation cannot handle the responsibility of carrying to term a baby conceived through natural methods, what makes us think that one mixed together in a petri dish will make things any easier?

Bookstore director "Yes, because there is a definite water shortage. If the voluntary effort does not work, it should be mandatory."

Child Psychology "Many people use water unwisely and we live practically in a desert. It is not California's water to use anyway."


Artf&ÂŁntertainment 8 The Telescope

Friday, October 5, 1990

'In-N-Out' satisfies appetite By Peggy Stackle Copy Editor North County take notice. InN-Out Burger is here. It arrived two months ago along Highway 78 just past the Emerald Drive exit and across the street from the DMV in Vista. I arrived at 12:50 p.m. There were seven cars in the drivethrough line and about 14 people in line inside. The line did move quickly, though; and was full of Palomar College students. One Palomar student, Janice Emery, said she was there because they have good cheeseburgers and a limited menu. "you don't have to spend an hour reading the menu," she said. She, and the rest of Palomar's Women's basketball team will meet there for lunch tomor-

bun was toasted, the meat was cooked "medium" and it was not so juicy that it ran down my arm. It was also just big enough to get one's mouth around it. The fries were the shoe-string variety and were not overly greasy. The shake was smooth and rich - haven't had one of those for a long time -butl imagine I would have had to walk back to campus to work off the calories. According to Kathy Emery, her dad, a restauranteur for many years, says "it's the best place you can get a hamburger, there's no other place." Mr. Emery owns the Sports Inn-Sports Page in Mission Valley and Kathy Emery has managed it for the last five years. Janice chimed in with the fact that not just one social class meets at the In-N-Out. Teens, adults,

My selection, the cheeseburger, a shake and fries cost $3.25, and it was more than I could finish. Peggy Stackle Palomar College burgermeister row. The menu is concise. A Double Double, a cheeseburger, a hamburger, fries, shakes, standard soft drinks plus iced tea and lemonade. My selection, the cheeseburger, a shake and fries cost $3.25. And it was more than I could finish. Kathy Emery, Jan ice's sister, thinks the food is great. Fries are rated at "9" on a scale of one to I 0 with 10 being the best but neither one could think of any place that make a "1 0" French fry. They agreedthatalotoffoodisserved for the price. What I noticed was that the

business people and students make up the clientele. The manager of the Vista eatery was not in but Steve, a very well informed and enthusiastic employee was glad to take a few minutes to explain some of the finer points of the In-N-Out Burger operation. Steve told us that business would slow down a little between 2 and 4 p.m. but then it would be right back to the long lines. This was confirmed by Janice and Kathy who said that on Friday nights the line for the drive-thru wraps around through the parking lot and out onto the street. There may be as many as 25 cars in the

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line. The amazing thing is that this just doesn't matter to these people. Steve has been with In-N-Out since January of this year and works wherever he's needed, store to store, back or front. He tells us that In-N-Out first opened in October of 1948 and there are 62 stores in California now but that they plan to have 75 by the end of 1991. In San Diego county, stores will go in to Mira Mesa, Kearny Mesa, National City. El Cajon, Pacific Beach, Escondido and Carmel Mountain Ranch will follow. In the next three years they will be in Las Vegas and Bakersfield. In-N-Out has its own meat department. The meat arrives every day "on the hook." It is a 1:3 ratio, steer to cow with less than 18% fat. That is why the meat is so consistently good. Steve says the USDA uses the In-N-Out meat packing facility as a model for other packers. On my tray was a placemat that tells "A Short Story" of "How your French fries got here." They

use Kennebec potatoes, grown just for In-N-Out. Steve admits that Russets are used if ever the Kennebecs are not available. The potatoes are delivered daily to the stores and are cooked to order in cholesterol-free vegetable oil. Meat patties are prepared and delivered every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Three million hamburger patties per week are prepared for the 62 stores. The buns are baked in Los Angeles. The shakes are made from real ice cream, not ice milk, with syrup for the chocolate and strawberry shakes. The lemonade is made from concentrate, not powder. Steve tells us that they used to serve "white lemonade" but when they changed to pink lemonade sales really jumped. In-N-Out Burger also offers a catalog for their merchandise line (T-shirts, hats, etc.). They don't advertise much, just a little radio and TV in the slow period according to Steve. Steve is a loyal, happy em-

2010

ployee. He says the company treats their associates well and that level 1 (entry level) associates make $6.00 an hour. The benefit package covers medical insurance and other fringe benefits. He's looking for a long career with InN-Out. I didn't see an unhappy face there and I heard no one complain about the wait. The wait, after all, was not that long and they seem to have the process down to a science. As I listened to all that was said about the quality of the food and the business, what I was hearing was "old-fashioned values" in a "newfangled environment." Here's the critical part. Would I give up my 7 a.m. parking space at Palomar for the sevenmiledrive for an In-N-Out burger? No, but then there isn't much for which I would give that up.

In-N-Out becomes the 'in' spot Patrons of In-N-Out Burger mug for the camera. The new Vista shop brings the number of In-N-Outs in California to 62.

Peter F. Herzog/Staff Phows


The Telescope

Friday, October 5, 1990

9

NEW SCORSESE FILM MAY SURPRISE AUDIENCES

ART

MOVIES

''Free Form" Palomar College Boehm Gallery Czechoslovakian Glass Exhibit continues through Oct. 10. "Speaking into the Void: the Works of Roy David Rogers," Palomar College professor exhibits works at the Felicita Foundation Gallery, Escondido. Show runs Sept. 15- Nov. 15.

Autumn Movie Series: Monday, Oct. 8, 1 p.m., Room P-32,: Two Women (Italy, 1961 ), Sofia Loren won an Oscar for her stark portrayal of a mother with a 13-year-old daughter ravaged by war. Thursday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m., Room P-32: Don't Look Now (England,1974), Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie star in this spellbinding mystery set in the city of Venice Rocky Horror: The Rocky Horror mini-show, featuring live bands before the showing, will take place every Friday night at the La Paloma Theatre, Encinitas. Bands start at 11 p.m., and tickets are $5. For information, call 436-5808

CONTESTS Enter artwork in student "Cover Contest." Winner will havetheirartappear on the cover of the Spring 1991 class schedule and will win $100. Deadline: 9 p.m., Oct. 17, Comrn. Ed. office A20. Call Ext. 2152 for more information.

MUSIC Palomar College Performing Arts Department Fall 1990 Concert Hour: Thursdays, 12:30- 1:30 p.m. in the Performance Lab (D-10) Oct. 11 - Larry Hopkins, computerized music. Oct. 18 - Gary Toops, organ. The Palomar Music Festival: featuring Jimmy Cliff, The untouchables, Psychefunkapus, and the Cardiff Reefers .. This all day event is Sunday, Oct. 14 Doors open at 11 a.m. and the show starts at noon. Tickets are available at the Palomar College Radio Station, KKSM, room Q3. For more information, call 7441150, ext. 5576.

PERFORMING ARTS

'GoodFellas' maybe, sweethearts no By Tony Cavallo Entertainment Writer If you're expecting a romantic, eloquent, and honor-filled mafia movie where family and loyalty are more important than even money, Martin Scorsese's new film, "GoodFellas," may surprise you. Profit is the only motive in this mob, with loyalty and honor almost nonexistent. From the non-fiction bestseller "Wiseguy", "GoodFellas¡: is based on the rise and fall of Henry Hill, an Irish/Italian mobster. Henry, played by Ray Liotta, gets his first mafia job at the age of 13 and works his way up by hijacking trucks, fencing stolen goods and dealing in guns and drugs. He is eventually caught, so he trades his friends for his freedom. Liotta plays his part well, making the

character seem realistic, especially towards the end of the movie, when Henry is on drugs. And what would a Mafia movie be without Robert De Niro, who plays Jimmy Conway? The man simply looks like a confident criminal. Definitely someone you would not want to offend. Of course the same goes for Tommy De Vito, played by Joe Pesci. His short temper is responsible for most of the pain-feeling groans from the theater audience. Pesci does well playing such a changing character, transforming from a joking guy to a brutal murderer in seconds. Paul Sorvino plays Paulie Cicero, the quiet but dangerous crime boss the three work for. Sorvino's character never seems to develop and is easily forgettable.

Henry Hill's wife, Karen, is played by Lorraine Bracco. Karen is a middle class Jewish girl who makes the transformation to mafia wife surprisingly smoothly. Although I wouldn't classify "GoodFellas" as a bloody or gory movie, there are a few murder scenes. These shouldn't keep you away from seeing the film because they help in developing the characters and actually add to the overall quality of the movie. The music in this film is good, ranging from some forties jazz to Sid Vicious singing "My Life" during the closing credits. Overall this is a good movie and I might even venture to say it could possibly be a future classic. I would recommend it to anyone except those who really cannot stand the sight of blood.

Oct. 12,13,18-20, 8 p.m. and Oct. 14 at 2 p.m., "Death of a Salesman", at the Palomar College Theatre. Subscription prices are $24 general admission, $15 seniors , students and staff. Single tickets are also available for individual performances. Reservations: 744-1150, ext. 2453 Monday- Friday 12-5 p.m. Sept. 21 - Oct. 7, "Hamlet" Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park, Tickets $20 - $30, 2392255 Send items to: The Telescope, c/o Hines, Palomar College, 1140 Mission Rd., San Marcos, 92069

'Dead Milkmen' play live By Tony Cavallo Entertainment Writer and Lee B. Eddy Jr. Contributing Writer When I heard there was going to be a free concert at UCSD last Friday, I wanted to go. When I heard that it was going to start in three hours, I knew I couldn't. When I heard that the Dead Milkmen were going to be playing, I knew I had to. It was time to skip my classes, grab a few friends and race to La Jolla. I'm glad I did. The scruffy, Philadelphia-based foursome put on quite a show, opening with "Big Lizard" and playing for almost a full two hours. The band stopped only for an occasional moment so vocalist Rodney Anonymous Melloncamp (no relationship to John Cougar) could share his ginger ale with the audience. Melloncamp virtually made the show, with his hilarious antics, abstract social, political and religious comments and his new and fancy dances, The Monkey, The Junkie, and The Honkie.

Guitarist and vocalist Joe Jack Talcum, compared to Melloncamp, seemed a little reserved and didn't do much during the concert. Bassist Dave Blood looked as if he really didn't want to be there and maintained an expression of disgust throughout the entire performance, except for the excited pause he took to take his asthma medicine. But percussionist Dean Clean appeared to be having a great time, smiling and sweating like only a Dead Milkman can. The Milkmen's music can be best classified as alternative. Best known for their MTV and college radio hit "Punk Rock Girl", they have a following among several different types of people, from hard-core skinhead punks to repressed, creative, college journalists (No, we weren't the only ones.) The audience combined a pretty violent slam pit with a multitude of students on a grass hill, wondering just who this crazy band was. The Milkmen maintained an

(see MILKMEN- page 12)

Warner BrosJPhoto Courtesy

Robert DeNiro stars as Jimmy Conway, one of the most respected men in organized crime in the film which spans 30 years in the life of a Mafia family. Warner Bros.' ''GoodFellas" also stars Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci, Lorraine Bracco and Paul Sorvino.


_____ SP-orts Friday. September 28, 1990

10 The Telescope

Comets get Mt. SACed, lose 38¡37

Paul

Ne\Ormar11rn.nrn

Palomar tightend Jeff Radcliff, No.3, runs for the first down as Tyrone Dorsey,No.S4, closes in for the tackle in last Saturday's home game versus Mt. San Antonio College. Palomar lost another one-point game to the 15th-ranked Mounties. football players. Hard-hitting defensive back, Ken Johnson said after the game, "We're disappointed, but we just Excalibur Field at San Marcos have to come together on the field, High was the scene of another concentrate, and stay focused." Those same words were used by heartbreaking loss for the Palomar football team. The Comets fell38- Coach Craft just two weeks ago, 37 to 15th ranked Mt. San Antonio about his team, "We need to stay focused, be consistent, and play College. Head Coach Tom Craft said that disciplined football." The Palomar football team did the loss resulted from a lack of consistency on defense, poor spe- just that for the first three quarters, cial teams play and turnovers on but something was missing in the fourth quarter. offense. For the second week in a row "We've got to be able to run the the ball when it counts ....We've the Comets took the lead going got to be able to play some defense into the fourth quarter, only to fall when it counts," said a frustrated into their lack of consistency. The Comets let their opponent take Coach Craft. His disappoinment though, advantage of Palomar's mistakes could not match that of the Comet and overtake them for the victory. By Sean Dean Sports Writer

Comet volleyball void of any preseason wins By Nick Sherr Sports Writer

After four pre-season dual matches, the Palomar women's volleyball team has come up with a zero in the win column. "I think it's a lack of mental toughness when it comes down to the final game in the match," said Coach Duncan McFarland. "All of our matches have been close except against Long Beach City college, where we lost three in a row. That was embarrassing." The bright spot of the 7-15, 615, 10-15 loss came in the third game when McFarland brought in players from off the bench. "The girls who came in showed a lotofhustle even though we came up short," added McFarland. Two of the women that earned the highest number of "kills" versus Long Beach came off the bench and happen to be sisters; Katie Senk with 7 kills, and Amanda with 5. The match with Riverside City

College had the scores of a rollercoaster ride with the Comet's passing out at the end of the ride. The scores of the Comet loss are 10-15, 15-8, 6-15, 15-9, 4-15. McFarland said the Riverside team was very strong. "In fact, one girl on their team was carrying them with her strong net play." McFarland continued, "to be a successful athlete you need to realize some points are more important than others. The fifth game is the most important. The other games don't matter when you're in the fifth ." That is something he wants the players to take hold of. Despite the loss, there were strong performances from Allison McConnell with 13 kills, Stacee Alexander had 10 kills and three stuff blocks, and Ashley Prosser with eight kills and three stuff blocks. Earlier in the season, Saddleback College slid by Palomar in the semifinals at the Saddleback tournament, 1-15,6-lS.Fourdayslater

(see V-BALL- page 11)

Craft said, "We've got to be able to elevate our level of intensity when we have to." The Comets' defense showed extreme intensity during last Saturday's game. Linebacker Lotoa Tupolo, better known as Junior, made a big impact on the field, as did defensive lineman Tamasi Amituanai. Their aggressive style of play terrorized the Mt. SAC offense all day. Linebacker Sal Gelormini was also very intense, following one big hit after another. Defensive back Marcus Rankin, made a big interception, stopping a Mounties scoring drive before the end of the first half. Palomars offense, second best in state, had another big day. Quar-

terback Brett Salisbury, ranked first in state, had another big game completing25 of37passes, (13of 18 in the first half), for 245 yards. Salisbury hit receiver and back-up quarterback, Charles "Choo Choo" Walker, for a 10-yard touchdown pass. Odeious Pines, the Comets' top running back, scored two running touchdowns and sophomore, Eric Franssens, also scored on a 5-yard run. Placekicker Lino Persi, hit field goals of 20, 28 and 25 yards. Persi said after the game, "I wish I could of got a chance to get out there again." The offense though, could not come up with the big play when it was needed. In the fourth quarter, with about four minutes left, the

Comets faced a fourth and two situation at the Mounties 40 yardline. Coach Craft chose to go for it and running back Eric Franssens was stopped at the the line of scrimmage. Craft thought about punting in the situation, but he said that the players believed that they could make the yards. "If we got a first down there, then thatmight'vemade the difference in the game," said Craft. The Comets fell short by one point, again, for the second week in a row. Life does not get any easier for the Comets (1-3) next Saturday as they go on the road to play Mission Conference powerhouse, Pasadena City College.

* *

Alex

P~rczyk/Staff PlwtograpMr

Palomar Hitter Stacee Alexander tries to hit through the Saddle back middle blocker. The Comets are 0-4 in preseason. Bright spots on the squad is the play ofAlexander and Allison McConnell


The Telescope

Friday, October 5, 1990

II

Soccer struggles at the net Rich Donovan Sports Editor During preseason the men's soccer team was having trouble putting the ball in the net They would get the shots, but not the goals. Unfortunately forCoach Ron Riccitelli and his players this trend has continued right into the start of league play. "We just can't buy a goal right now," said Riccitelli. "We are playing well enough to win but are just unlucky right now." In the Comets' ftrst league game versus Imperial Valley, Palomar battled to a 1-1 tie. "We defmitely played the better game, but they made a shot with ftve minutes to play that they would normally miss. A 1 out of 100 chance shot," said Riccitelli.

Coach Riccitelli said that Imperial Valley's only goal came off of their only "legitimate attempt." "We dominated the whole game, but we were just unable to put it away once again," said Riccitelli. Next, the Comets had to take on defending league champions, San Diego Mesa College. "We were real positive going into the game," said Riccitelli. In the ftrst half the Comets were up 1-0, with a definite chance for an upset. But in the second half "we got a li~e flat," said Riccitelli. Mesa scored two goals while the Comets, again, could not put the ball in the net for the tieing goal. "We had two or three chances to score but we couldn't put it in," said Riccitelli.

In most recent soccer action,the Comets hosted Mira Costa College on Wednesday. "Mira Costa is a run-and-gun team while we are a ball-control team," said Riccitelli. ¡ These two different styles of play conflicted. Thus, ending the game in a 0-0 tie. "We are just missing by a few inches. We are having no problem getting the shots but we just can't buy a goal right now," said Riccitelli. "We had a free a kick that just missed and several shots that missed." A high point in the game was the Palomar defense. They did not let in any goals. Keeper Charlie Daniels played well alQng with the solid play of the fullback line consisting of C.-D. Foster, Jeff Riccitelli, and Larry Head. "Our defense really shut them down," said Riccitelli. Right now the Comets have a record of2-

5 -3. The ties give them one point in the league while the wins give them two points. "So the ties are important,"said Riccitelli. In the last three games the Comets have given up a decisive goal in the last ftve minutes of each game. Coach Riccitelli says that the team seems to be letting down at t.i}e end, which is costly. "We still can catch fire," said Riccitelli. "In practice we can put one in from anywhere on the fteld, so I know that we have the ability to do it in games." In today's game the Comets take on Southwestern College. Palomar beat them twice last year so this could be the game that the men get it all together. "Our team attitude is good so we just have to get it all together," said Riccitelli. "We are about to catch fire real soon ... I can tell."

Football Oct. 6 *Oct. 13

Pasadena Golden West

7:00p.m. 1:30p.m.

Women's Volleyball Oct. 9 Oct.l7

Southwestern Imperial Valley

7:00p.m. 7:00p.m.

Men's Soccer

Belinda McCauley/St'!ff Photographer

Palomar soccer players converge on their own net to help keeper Charlie Daniels on defense. The Comet defense has played very solid as of late. Palomar has allowed only three goals in their last three games.

Sports Writers Needed! If you have an inter-

est in writing for an award winning newspaper and reporting on the highs and lows of Palomar athletics then join The Telescope. Give us a call at 7441150 Ext. 2450 or come by our office TCB-1.

of a landslide. "We just didn't have that knock out punch," said McFarland. Considering the loss, McFar(continued from page 1 0) land was still encouraged by the team's play. "Our team is young in a dual match the Comets and College of the Desert is a "came back to avenge (their loss)," strong team." Once again Allison McConnell said Me Farland. They, also, lost that match. had a strong game with 19 kills. "I felt like we played a lot better Theftnalscorewas7-15, 15-8,7in the dual match, except for the 15, 16-14, 15-17. ftfth game, where we lost badly," With a four game losing streak said McFarland. McFarland said he still feels the ."We're looking for a leader to Comet's are still capable of beatlead the charge in the last game, to ing any other team in the conferclinch the matches." ence. The scores against Saddleback To prepare for conference play were 15-4, 11-15,7-15, 16-14, 1- McFarland said, ''I'm juggling up 15. Allison McConnell led with 20 the line-up to ftnd players who kills, followed by Katie Senk with want to battle all ftve games. 14. I'm also challenging the playThe dual against College of the ers to be more aggressive in pracDesert also went the full distance tice." of 5 games, and still ended with a McFarland summed it up when he said, "Other teams have taller loss. The difference was that the players, so it's going to take a match in the ftfth game was de- gutsy winning effort to make up cided by only two points, instead for our lack of size."

V-ball

Oct. 5 Oct.IO Oct. 12

Southwestern Cuyamaca College of the Desert

3:15p.m. 3:15p.m. 3:15p.m.

Women's Soccer Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct.I2

Long Beach Bakersfield El Camino

3:00p.m. 3:00p.m. 3:00p.m.

Water Polo Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct.l2

Rancho Santiago Golden West Tournament Cypress San Diego Mesa

3:00p.m. AllDay 3:00p.m. 3:00p.m.

Wrestling Oct. 6 Cuesta Tournament Oct. 9 Moorpark Oct. 10 Mt. San Antonio Cerritos Tournament Oct. 13 *All dates in italics indicate home ~ames.

All Day 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. All Day

Send sports calendar items to The Telescope in care of Rich Donovan, Palomar College, 1140 W. Mission Rd., San Marcos, CA 92069

•


12 The Telescope

Friday, October 5, 1990

Lighting (continued from page 3) Some arguments against improving lighting on this campus are light pollution and cost. Ellis pointed out that "in San Diego County there are ordinances against light pollution." This is because the city lights at night interfere with the Palomar Mountain Observatory. Another argument against brightening up the Palomar campus is cost. Ellis said he believed the cost to replace all the lighting on campus could be in excess of $1 million. Roseen says he thinks the human costs of ignoring the problem justifiy the financial burdens associated with improving the lighting "if it saves one life or prevents one attack, then it is

worth it." All fees collected from parking sticker sales are to go to maintenance and improvement of the parking lots and their stalls. Roseen said "Parking fees is a prime candidate to generate funds for improvement (of campus lighting). It certainly is something to be considered." Campus Patrol advises students who are on campus at night to walk in groups, carry a flashlight or park close to your classroom in a well-lit area. Roseen said he would like to see Palomar offer a mace training course to give students some added protection, an idea already in practice at schools like Miramar City College.

Student Health offers myriad of services Jennifer Garrett Staff Writer Do you have acne problems? Is birth control a concern? Is your vision blurry? If the answer is yes, then read on. Students who have paid the $7.50 fee and are taking classes for credit are eligible for help from Student Health Services, including nursing and medical care, counseling, and "well-care" programs. Health education prograf!1S throughout the year include AIDS Awareness Week, Heart Aware-

Health education programs throughout the year include AIDS Awareness Week, Heart A wareness Day, Immunization Week, blood drives, and other educational programs. According to Health Services staff, other services and products available at a much lower cost than at community health care providers. Bargains include 10 condoms for $1 or cheaper costs for select prescription medications. Health care is also available at one of Palomar's satellite campuses.

Pepe's (continued from page 4)

Dairy (continued from page 5) Milk was at a surplus and the government was supporting production. "The large national creameries were trying to kill each other and we were in the middle of this thing. "For 10 years, you'd put money in, sometimes you'd make a profit, but most of the time you lost," said deJong. The problem was solved by the· Dairy Herd Buyout Program, where the government bought the cows instead of milk, and milk marketing became stabilized. "It was necessary medicine, not very well-tasting to the public maybe, but at least it removed the surplus from the market." Today, the dairy farm is 130 acres with 1,000 cows, in addition

to 400 cows in Cloverdale. Hol- and price and tell them how to landia Dairy produces approxi- package it." mately 9,000 gallons of milk The dairy delivers in San Diego daily. County only. In addition to home The location is a convenient one because "It's not far from 15; delivery, some of their major cusit's not far from 78; it's not far tomers include approximately 400 from the coast. To our thinking, schools (including Palomar), it's concentric, because it is in the nearly 30 hospitals, various restaurants, smaller stores and independmiddle of our world." Contrary to popular belief, ent markets. They also serve the Hollandia does not manufacture military, delivering to Camp Penits own cheese, but rather it delton, Miramar Naval AirS tation, works as a distributor for contract the Naval Training Center and suppliers. Some of their long- · Veteran'sHospital. term suppliers of cheese include "All of these things happened Kraft and Darigold. just as much by accident as by They do not make yoghurt ei- device. We just worked together as ther. "We custom package," says a family and did the best we could," de Jong. "We shop taste, quality condudes Pete de Jon g.

that our cooking is really good," said Roberto confidently. "And the prices will be reasonable because Maria understands that students do not want to spend a lot of money just to get lunch." The menu was to include traditional broiled chicken, but safety and

health regulations would not allow it. Pepe's is planned to open this week, and Roberto expects this family-run business to be a success. "I think that Mexican food here will really take off," he said.

FREE Pregnancy Tes • confidentiality • support • information

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744-1313


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