The Telescope 44.17 by The Telescope

Volleyball makes Palomar sports Page 7 history

Photo students focus in on life Review/Page 6

The Telesco Friday, March 15, 1991

Palomar College, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos CA 92069-1487

Volume 44, Number 17

LIFE ON THE

Homeless man and former student Tony Bryan is being evicted from his .' makeshift home ,Qn campus today , By Laura Woolfrey Staf!Writer ,,

bef~g

Pi. homeless man is evj.cted today from lris Pal<:>war campsite adjacent to stude)lt parking lot 5. Tony Bry~n, a 77*yeaN;>ld fonnerPalomarstudent; bas been living .on the Palomar campus for two years. SwervisorofCampus Patrol Boyd Mahan said that tlris isnotthefirsttime that Bryan has been forced to evacuate his campsite. Mahan claims that it is a health and safety hazard for people to live on campus. "It's unhealthy as heck. The Health Department would blow a gasket if they came here and saw this," said Mahan, concerning the

practice of urinating and defecating under the trees in the parking lot. Another concern that Mahan said he has is the possibility of a b:t'Ush fire starting because Bryan sometimes lights afu:e in his mini, barbecue for wannth and to cook meals. Mahan said that Bryan was evacuated from the camp$ite be-hind the library over six months ''''ago only to n~;oveacrossthe(\YaY into another "parking lot. How~

ever, after being physically

abused and robbed, Mahan said ,Bryan w.as vulnerable in the new Jocation~sobemoved back to his previous domai{l where b,e bas resided ever since. Bryan, an 11-year student of ,Palomar, said that hedoesn 't believe he is breaking any Jaws by living on campus. "I'm a tax'payer. no one can tell me I can't live here," said Bryan. Despite Bryan's confidence in his rights , M;man sees the situation io a different light. "Can you imagine if everyone thought that there were acres of property at Palomar that people could live on for free?" asked Mahan. ..No, if I let Tony live here I have to let everyone.'' Bryan refused to disclose where he will be living next and wavers about whether in fact he really lived at the campsite. He currently claims be only used the spot for naps. However, in an earlier interview with the Telescope, Bryan admit~ed tq living att:hecampsite and sleeping !n an abandoned shack that he secured with his personal lock. Bryan showed Telescope staff members the inside of)fl~sllack where he slept, which w~ dec()rated with p<;>st~ (see HOMELESS - page 3)

Michael Bagstad1Piwtugraph_1 Edttor

Tony.8ryan1a 77-year-oldWorld War II veteran and former Palomarstudent,smokeshis pipe inside a small shack located at his campsite adjacent to student parking lot 5. He is being evicted today.

Enrollment up four percent By Alex Pisarczyk Staff Writer

Teri Kane/Staff Plwtographer

Director of Admissions Herman Lee says enrollment has increased by 4 percent.

New statistics show that Palomar's enrollment continues to rise. Herman Lee, director of admissions, records and veteran's services said that as of March 11, records show that enrollment has risen 4 percent since the spring of 1990. These records include Palomar's main campus and all eight satellite campuses. On census day of spring 1990 there were 23,025 students enrolled at Palomar. This semester the enrollment is up to 24,002, said Lee. Census day is the first record of enrollment for each semester, and census day is on the third Monday of each semester, explained Lee.

"Sometime this year, we were hoping to reach 26,000," said Lee. The latest data show that enrollment is up to 25,678, which is 117 more than the same time during the fall semester of 1990. "It looks good, but I don't know if we'll make 26,000," said Lee. He added that the high point for student enrollment for the semester will be reached within the next two weeks, and if enrollment was to hit that goal, it would be reached by then. According to Lee, the war in the Persian Gulf probably has taken its toll on enrollment this semester because more students would have been taking classes at the Camp Pendleton campus. "If the troops were at Camp Pendleton, we would have exceeded 26,000 students by now," said Lee.

_ _ _ _C_a_m_P-US Beat Friday, March 15, 1991

2 The Telescope

MEEIINGS GOVERNMENT Faculty Senate Meeting, Mondays, 2 p.m., SU-30 Inter-Club Council, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 President's Advisory Council Meeting, Meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month, 2 p.m., SU-18 Associated Student Government, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.,SU22 Governing Board Meeting, Every other Tuesday, 7 p.m., BoardRoom Foundation Board Meeting, Every other Thursday, 3:30 p.m., SU-22

CAMPUS CLUBS

the Transfer Center from 5:30to 9 p.m. On March 2{) a representative from CSU San Marcos will be in the Transfer Center from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. Lecture Series. Women Poets of the Vietnam War, a lecture by Sharman Murphy in SU-17 at 11 a.m. Wellness Care-A-Van. On Thursday, April 4, the wellness van will be on campus giving free blood pressure and body composition testing for staff employees. The van will be here from noon to 6 p.m. and will be adjacent to the tennis courts. For more information, contact Health Services at 744-1150 ext. 2381. AA Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Saturday March 23, at 6 p.m. in P-32. Admission is free for new members. Spring Break. This week-long break is from March 25-30. No class will be held this week.

Afrikan-American Student Alliance, Wednesday, noon, SU-18 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Thursday, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 ADMISSIONS American Indian Organization, meets first and third Final Adds. Starting March 18, Monday of each month, SU-15 adding a class requires the Asian/Pacific Student Union, instructor's and the dean's signaTuesday, 1:30 p.m., SU-17 Biosphere Club, Thursday, 3 ture. Drop Deadline. April 19 is the p.m., SU-18 final date to drop a class with a The Connection, Friday, noon, "W" at the instructor's discretion. SU-18 After April 19, a student cannot Campus Advance, Wednesdrop a class and will be given an day, noon, Clocktower evaluative grade. Fashion Club, Friday, 1 p.m., . Summer Session. "Intent to RegSU-22 ister" cards are in the mail to stuMEChA, Thursday, 2 p.m., dents who were enrolled as of Feb. SU-17 4. Students should return the cards Students for Christ, Thursto the Admissions office after day, noon, SU-18 March 18. Cards that are returned Undefeated Club, Thursday, 3 by March 28, will receive a PAR p.m., SU-18 appointment and a class schedule in the mail in late April. For cards that are returned after March 28, PAR appointments may be given at the Addmissions office. Summer/Fall. Applications for the summer and fall 1991 semesters ON CAMPUS willbeacceptedafterMarch 18.For College Representatives. On more information, contact the AdMarch 19,arepresentativefrom missions office at 744-1150 ext. National University will be in 2165

DEADUNES

SPECIAL EVENTS

From The Telescope, April 10, 1970

·i

ARCHERY TEAM· Students George Plocic, Dan White and Frank Pallan (L-R) were members of Palomar's men's archery team, considered one of the fmest teams in the state at the time.

Measles shots here to protect Palomar Student Heath Services will be providing immunization shots for four diseases during Immunization Week, March 18-22. There will be an immunization shot for measles and rubella, and booster shots for tetanus/diphtheria. The shots will cost $3 per injection for students and $5 per injection for employees and will be given at Heath Services. Shots will be available at the following times: Monday, March 18, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 19, 1 a.m.- 3 p.m. and 6-9:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 20, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Thursday, March 21, 12-2 p.m. and 69:30 p.m., Friday, March 22, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Thetargetgroupfor the measles/ rubella immunization are persons born between 1957-67, and those born after 1967 without documentation of vaccination. Due to an increase of measles outbreak on college campuses, the California Community Colleges' Chancellor urges measles/rubella immunizations. The tetanus/diphtheria boosters are available for those who have had the original threeshot series. For more information, contact Health Services at 7441150 ext. 2380.

'Dump your plump:' rolling right along A faculty group weight-loss program initiated this semester, called "Dump Your Plump," has enjoyed popular success since beginningonFeb.19. The dump your plump program, or DYP (the staff code-name for the program) is a worksite program with the objective of promoting safe weight loss through nutrition and aerobic exercise. The program is set-up in a contest format, with teams, team captains, prizes and friendly competition. Competingtearnsareawarded points according to each players participation in the weekly weighins, which are used to check on progress, and aerobic class attendance. Other activities that the groups are given points for include the Wellness Car-A-Van and oncampus cholesterol screening. ContestDirector,JudyEberhart, publishes a newsletter, informing contestants about nutrition facts, how to make behavioral changes to aid in weight-loss and motivational inserts to help contestants achieve their goal.The general goal for the program is for each contestant to lose up to 20 pounds over the course of the 10- week program The contest is scheduled to continue until the end of the semester, and new contestants are welcome to join the program. For more information contactEberhartat 7441150 ext. 2198.

Michael

Ryan Wafford plays· on the turtle-shaped bars at the College Child Development Center. Daily childcare is available to Palomar staff, students, employees and community members.

New tongue required at csu San Mcrcos The foreign language graduation requirement for all majors at CSU San Marcos will be phased in over a two-year period. The phasein schedule is as follows: Falll990andSpring 1991-entirerequirement waived,falll991one semester of foreign language, spring 1992- two semester of same foreign language, falll992- three semesters of same foreign language (completionofentirerequirement). The foreign language is a competency requirement and may be met by completing the following alternatives: •Successful completion of three years of a single foreign language in high school with a grade of"C" or better. •Successful completion of a proficiency examination in one foreign language. •Graduating from a high school in which English is not the language of instruction. The foreign language requirement is not a condition of admission, CSU San Marcos will not offer foreign language courses until1995. Therequirementcan be completed at Palomar College.

Orchid show blossoms in San Diego The San Diego Orchid Society's 45th Annual Orchid Show, "Orchid Serenade," will showcase thousands of colorful, exotic orchids as well as endangered and threatened orchids from around the world. The show runs from

Friday, March 22 through Sunday, March 24 at the Scottish Rite Memorial Center. The hours are Friday from 6 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone interested in entering their orchids in the competition may do so. Entries will be accepted Thursday, March 21, from 6 tol0:30 p.m. and Friday March 22, from 7 to 9:30a.m. Adult admission is $3, children under 12 and parking are free. For more information contact Larry Di Ruscio at 696-0253.

DJ Expo spins into California The 1991 International DJ Expo West is coming to California. TheExpo will be held on April 23, . 24 and 25 at the Sheraton Universal Hotel in North Roll ywood. The Expo is presented by DJ Times magazine and Testa Communications. It will feature 37 exhibitors of Disc Jockey equipment that is on the market, and 25 panel discussions covering topics like Crossover Radio, West Coast Rap, Remixers/Producers, and House Music. The discussions will also touch on topics such as sound and lighting and mobile versus club DJing. Those interested in dance music, club/mobile DJ ing, and sound/ lighting installation may be interested in the exhibits, panels or three nights of entertainment, featuring C & C Music Factory, 2 in a Room and other new music stars. Full Expo passes are available until AprilS, for $155. After April 5, attendees must register on-site for an additional fee. Exhibit and full day passes are available. For more information, contact Kathleen Coppola at the DJ Expo hotline: (516) 767-2500; fax (516) 767-9335.

News Friday, March 15, 199 1

The Telescope 3

Concerns over tax service fee continue By Darren Ane Staff Writer During the Governing Board meeting Tuesday night, concerns were once again raised over the $292,000 in property tax collection fees that the county has levied against Palomar. The unexpected decision to charge Palomar the fee came as a shock to the school last fall because they had not included it in their 1991 budget. The San Diego Board of Supervisors agreed to levy over $9 million in property tax collection fees upon local school districts last year. Palomar has filed a lawsuit in order to avoid paying the fee. Earlier this semester, Palomar College Superintendent/President Dr. George Boggs said in a press conference that the college will not pay unless it is forced to. While Governing Board member Ben Echeverria supports the decision not to pay, he said that if Palomar loses the lawsuit, the school could face a much bigger problem. If Palomar waits to pay until the lawsuit is over and the school loses, the payment could double due to late payment fines and interest. Mike Gregoryk, vice-president of finance and administrative services, is expected to release a report next week on the exact amounts the school would be libel for. Board member Dr. Robert Dougherty addressed Echeverria's concerns. Dougherty believes that with the amount of

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Journalism

Anoclatlon oC Comrrunlty College~

Telesco~

Volume 44. Number 17

Friday. March I 5. 1991

A publication for the student body Tire Telescope is published each Friday except during final exams and holidays. Letters 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?44-

1150, ext. 2450. Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily

represent lhose of The Telescope.

Please recycle this newspaper.

Editor-in-Chief .................... :................ ... Roman S. Koenig News Editor ..................................................... Fred Tracey Campus Beat Editor ..................................Todd Anderson Editorial Page Editor ..................................... Tracy Wilson Entertainment Editor ........... - ......................... Kathy Hines Feature Editor ............. ................................ Amelia Bowles Sports Editor ......................................... Salvador Marquez Copy Editor ................................................. Bryon Roberts Photography Editor ................................. Michael Bagstad Advertising Manager..................................... Chris Frazier Journalism Adviser.................................... Susan Deacon Photography Adviser ............................. Donna Cosentino Graphic Communications ......................... Letty Brewster, Caroline Cesena, Bernice Hart, Mark Hopkins, Jill LaGrange, Anita Spare Staff ................................ Susanne Aberle, David Agyagos, Ziad AI-Dahhan, Stacy Allesio, Darren Ane, Ron Chatham, Sean Dean, Pat Gifford, Jay Herzog, Jennifer London, Chris MacPhail, Teng Monteyro, Alex Pisarczyk, Lisa Slater, Hank Trichka, Laura Woolfrey Photographers ........................... Suzi Bass, Curtis Bulmer, David Bunning, Tom Giammaria, Peter Herzog, Teri Kane, Belinda McCauley, Libby Sadick, Mark Waters

money involved with the lawsuit, it will take no time in getting to the California State Supreme Court and will be resolved very soon. Harold Scofield, board member, said he thinks the school should go ahead and pay fees and if the lawsuit is successful, the money will all be returned. "I am quite concerned what it would cost if we lost. There are no guarantees. We are dealing with taxpayer's money and I just don't think we should take chances with it," said Scofield. One concern President Boggs has with paying the tax before the case is decided is the school's image before the court. "I think we should follow the advice of our attorneys and not pay. If we would pay before the lawsuit, we would appear weak and that could hurt our case," said Boggs. Echeverria suggested that when the case is in court, the attorneys representing the school should request a plan that would allow Palomar to pay the fee over a period of 10 years. He also suggested putting the money into an account to gain interest. That money would then be available to cover the costs if the school loses. After the report by Gregoryk is completed, the board is expected to review it and hold a discussion at the next meeting. Until there is a solution, it is an issue that will continue to linger on with many different opinions. "Nobody has a little crystal ball that will tell us what is going to happen and I just don't think we should risk it," said Scofield.

_ _......__ _O_P-inion 4 The Telescope

Friday, March 15, 1991

. U.S. aiding Palestinians may heroize Hussein

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If you could have any U.S. President in history ·be our President today, who would you choose? (Photos by Michael Bagstad)

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By Roo Chatham Staff Writer As the war in the Persian Gulf comes to a close, we are finally able to look back and be thankful, and we have much to be thankful for. We can be thankful that most of the brave men and women who were sent to the Gulf will be coming back and that those soldiers who fell during the fighting will not have died in vain. Our soldiers will be looked upon as heroes by both the people of the United States and especially by the people of Kuwait. But is the war over? The war may be over in Iraq but the conflict still existsas it has for many years now. The problem is, of course, the Palestinian question. Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat announced last week his praise for the "brave steadfastness" of Iraq. Arafat claimed that the war had strengthened the position of the Palestinian question and that Israel had lost some of its influence among the Western leaders; he credited Iraq for making it possible. It doesn't matter, really, whether Saddam Hussein truly intended to help the Palestinians by invading Kuwait, or whether he just used them as a ploy to gain support from the Arab community, as most believe. It would matter, though, if he were to be rewarded for destroying both Kuwait as well as Iraq. It just seems as though Hussein is bound to be made the hero after all. I only hope that any intervention by the United States does not add to the illusion of Hussein's "heroism." From the beginning of the Gulf crisis it has been said that the Iraqi invasion was an Arab affair and should be handled only by the Arab nations. I supported, and still do support, our intervention in Kuwait for the simple reason that we were asked to assist. Also, since we are in the business of selling weapons, we have a certain responsibility to defend nations that are victimized by our judgemental errors. I do not feel that we have the same responsibility, however, for solving the Palestinian problem. What possible solution can the United States provide that has not already been suggested? The problem is clear enough: there are 15 nations of people in the Middle East, but only 14 countries. This has left the Palestinians with the short end of the stick. The United States plan is to have Israel return land currently under Israeli control back to the Palestinians. Israel has already heard this idea many times before and has, as is their custom, expressed no great love for the plan. The Arabs, on the other hand, are pleased with our new position concerning Israel. Never before has the United States enjoyed the respect of Arab nations that we presently enjoy. Should we be willing to risk our new found respect by intervening, once again, in Arab affairs? I just don· t want to see Hussein come out as the hero and America as the "imperialist dogs" that only managed to cause yet more unrest in the Middle East. We have fought for a noble cause and have come out the victors. Let's not hang ourselves on our own good intentions.

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Hey athletes: practice ball not greed! By Patrick Gifford Staff Writer It's a sad day in Mudville, Alice. I have always considered myself a sports fan. When I sit down to eat my Wheaties, I'll still reach for the sports section first. But what I read there now intrigues and infuriates me more than the front page. I'm not bitter or resentful of the amount professional athletes are compensated for what they term as "entertainment." I figure if someone is going to pay them the kind of money they're throwing away on "contracts," why not take it? So be it! I can deal with that part of it. What I really can't stand is how ridiculous some of these statements of one's self-proclaimed worth are becoming. Heading this very undistinguished list is Oakland A's outfielder Rickey Henderson. Mr. Henderson would like you to believe that he is not being shown the "respect" which he truly deserves by his current employer. Although Henderson just one year ago signed a contract that pays him a guaranteed $12 million over four years, he says he is being slighted. The deal which Henderson agreed to last year made him the highest paid player in all of baseball. This came after his repeated complaints that he was not being shown proper "respect." (Whaaat? I hope this makes no sense to you also.) The reward he wanted last year was a long-term contract that would keep him a member of the A's for sometime, and secure his financial future. But now that the salaries are getting more disgusting and uncomprehendable on what seems to be a daily basis, the pact that the A's and 'Rickey' agreed to last year is not good enough. In an interview given last week, Henderson said that when he played for the New York Yankees, he felt that he wasn't being paid what he was actually worth, and this had a negative effect on his play. His batting average went down drastically, and he just wasn't the same player. Now, once again, he says that he is not being paid what he feels he is worth, and he does not want to be held accountable for the way his play may suffer.

Let's read between the lines folks. This man is saying that $3 million a year is not enough for a person of his ability. If he does not receive what the top salaries are now (Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens tops the list at an unbelievable $5.2 million a year) he won't be able to play up to the best of his abilities. That, my friends, is sick! Whydothesemenaskforlong-term,guaranteedcontracts if they only intend to say they aren't good enough the following season? Better yet, how does a man who plays (as many players call it) a "kid's game" for seven months out of the year, for millions of dollars a season, expect to get any sympathy or compassion from an everyday person who struggles to pay the bills? I do not fault a person for taking the money; I blame the owners for the salaries, as they are the ones who have let it get out of control. Let's face it, the owners of professional sports franchises are no village idiots. They are some of the richest people on this planet. Take into consideration that the San Diego Padres last year were sold for $75 million, and you realize that the owners are not getting taken to the cleaners as they might wish you to believe. But that does not give Henderson or any of the infinite number of others the right to become so greedy and full of themselves that it becomes nauseating to the average person. What kind of an example are they setting for the youth of today? I seriously doubt that the average 10-year-old wearing an A's hat has any comprehension of what their supposed idols are really about. Their actions say that the only thing that really counts in this world is how much cash you can squeeze out of the system-that it does not matter if you have principles or are willing to truly earn respect. Instead, all that matters is that you're not getting as much as the next guy, and you're not going to play for a paltry $3 million. Just once I would like to see one of these "gentlemen~· who signs a $20 million contract maybe give a $1 million· donation to start a help-the-homeless fund, or to the neighborhood that they worked so hard to escape. Maybe then, and only then, will Ilookatone of these men and say, "You are a hero for today' s children!"

Bradley Business

Biology

"Abraham Lincoln was probably the best reconstruction President we ever had. He would have been more inclined to go into Kuwait and handle it in a more diplomatic manner."

"I would want Washing- "John F. Kennedy. I feel "Lincoln for his freeing ton because of the large that he really had the of the slaves and the of our Emancipation Procladifference he made in majority breaking off and be- country's citizens at mation. Kennedy for his coming an independent heart more so than any of youth and popularity; country, and also expe- . our modem day Presi- the people were really riencing the radical dents." . behind him-his ideas times of that were

Science Dept Sec.

Undecided

English "Jimmy Carter because he was for the poor and he was real. He wasn't into elitism."

Feature The Telescope

Friday, March 15, 1991

A home away from home Director and staff create a warm working environment By Darren Ane Staff Writer

Interim Director Cynthia Poole stands before her office at the Escondido Center. Poole and her staff at the new satellite consider themselves one big happy family.

Each weekday morning, Cynthia Poole leaves her home in Escondido on foot and walks to a favorite place to see some of her favorite people. The place she goes to is her job. Poole is the interim director of the Palomar College Escondido Center and to her it is not just a place to work, but a second home. At the center she has a permanent staff of eight people who she considers her family. It is apparent that the staff members feel the same way. They greet each other with hugs and speak to each other in an informal, relaxed manner. This staff is, she said, "a cohesive unit that takes care of each other and this campus." The Escondido Center opened in the spring of 1990 with only a few classrooms and about 1,800 students. At the time, Jim Clayton, director of community education, was serving as interim director of the center, but only temporarily since he was in charge of all the other Palomar satellites. In June of the same year, Poole was asked to join the selection committee to appoint a director. Poole was currently department chairperson for counseling on the main campus and had spent time at the Escondido Center working part-time as a counselor. Instead of joining the committee, Poole put in an application for the job as interim director, a move she says was coincidental. "I had been thinking of making a change for a while," she said. Then just a few days before they called her and told her they were looking for a director, Poole said she had told a colleague that she wished there was a position over there for her and " it turned out there was," said Poole. Before moving to the Escondido campus, Poole worked for 23 years on Palomar's main campus. In 1989 she served as faculty president, and has also served on the faculty senate. "I was really the new kid on the block but everyone was really cooperative and I felt very welcome," said Poole. Today, a year later, the center has evolved into a larger campus with 35 classrooms and..S,234 students. As.with

any project of this size there were some problems, but nothing that couldn't be overcome. According to Poole the staff of eight really came together and worked on bringing the center together. "To me, I would describe them as a group that went through a pregnancy and the labor of having this birth, and believe me there werereallaborpains," said Poole. In this family, like most families, each member is different than the other. According to Poole, their differences really helped them work together and help each other. Many times they get together for staff meetings and discuss what worked between them and what didn't and took

' I was really the new kid on the block but everyone was really cooperative and I felt very welcome.' Cynthia Poole

measures to make changes when needed. Carlos M. Salas, a clerk whose duties include running the front office, feels that one reason that they are so close is that they all know each other and are there for each other. "I feel like it's more personalized here, it's more like a family than a staff. One reason is that everybody knows each other's job and at one time or another we will fill in for each other," said Salas. At the present time there are no permanent faculty members. All the instructors come from other campuses or are just independent instructors working on an hourly rate. Nicole Reynolds, who teaches at community colleges all through the San Diego area prefers the Escondido Center Alison Lake/Public lnformaJion Office over the others she's been to. "This is my favorite place to teach. You take something The Escondido satellite center is housed in what used to be a catalog showroom. to printing, and it's done, you need audio visual equipment, and it's there, the rooms are always immaculate and the people are always so friendly and helpful. It'sjust a real pleasant place to be," said Reynolds. Even though the staff at the center is very important, the students are what really make the place come alive, said Poole. "I have a little note on my bulletin board that says 'Students aren't the main reason we're here, they're the only reason we're here' and that rings true for us," said Poole. The students' reaction to the new facilities are the true reward for the staffs' work and the reaction is a positive one. Poole and Salas both said that the students at Escondido are overall very happy with the campus. Poole has applied to be the permanent director, but will not know the results until March 15. "There's something about being a part of a new birth, and now that this thing has been born I really sense that this very special crew are going to see that this The staff of Cynthia Poole stands behind her through good times and bad. Shown, left to right, Cynthia Poole, June Rady, Marsha grows up healthy," said Poole. Booth, Carol Stroecker, Carlos Salas, and Becky Moss. Not pictured is Duke Brantley, who works in maintenance.

Arts&ÂŁntertainment 6

The Telescope

Friday, March 15, 1991

PHoTOGRApHic 'IMAGES' GOEs bEyoNd THE NORM By Kathy Hines Arts and Entertainment Editor

and each judge walked through the maze of photos, placing their votes. The strongest visuals, with two and three marks of merit, were cleared into the running. The one mark of merit photos were dis-

graphs range from complex simplicity to basic avant garde. No matter how ordinary the subject is, visual effect is much deeper than meets the eye. The onion is not just an onion. Donna Cosentino says

mercial, photojournalism, or portrait. The media of visual speech represented in the show include black and white, and color photography, photocopies of arranged photo-

Wilson, president of the photography club, explains that the main objectives of the exhibit, as well as her own personal photography Shhh, quiet, click. Now goals, are to convey meaning other silently speaking, are the than the obvious, to make people thought- provoking to stop and think, photographic and to be chalworks by Palomar lenging. College photograI would not phy students. You hesitate to confirm can catch the still that the objectives "Images" at 118 E. were met at the Grand Avenue, exhibit. Every Escondido. image grabs you "Images," the in its own unique photographic exway and puts hibit, is the first of thoughts into your its kind for Palomar mind. Some imCollege. Over 250 ages are cute, photographs were some are hauntentered for the exing, some are hibit, but only a 100 sexy, some are prints have been setrippy, and some lected for the showare just beautiful. ing. Most are from The showcase presently-enrolled is a defmite credit students, but Paloto the students of mar alumni have Palomar College. also been invited to And hopefully, participate. Each the photography photography faculty department will member was alcontinually be lowed to hang one able to collecof their own photos tively display as well. their works of calibre. The exIn general, there were no set rules for hibit itself stimuthe showcase. Howlates the students to work harder ever, a high level of and push themquality was selected selves further in for visual aesthetics the photography that include use of field, says Barry. form,line, and comThis year, the position. Each entrant was allowed to This photograph, taken by Palomar College student photographer Laura Hull, is the selected still for the poster of 'Images,' an exhibit was made submit five photos exhibition of photography by Palomar College. The show challenges viewers to stop and think about powerful photographic images. possible by donations from local and no request to businesses, Paloreveal photography skill was made. cussed. that since there are no specific cat- graphs, and hand-painted photo- mar Patrons and campus departThe dilemma of selection stood Mter all pictures were evalu- egories, gut reactions to common graphs. Pinhole photographs, ments. The actual space for the on the shoulders of Palomar Col- ated, they were re-evaluated. With themes were used to place the im- which are images that have been exhibit was donated by Jack legestudentandPhotographyClub students assisting by picking up ages on the wall for the best pre- exposed onto film through a tiny Howard. President, Wynne Wilson, and and putting down photographs, the sentation. hole of a box, can, or anything else "Images" will run from March photography faculty members judges' filtering process took about If one had to categorize the stills, that can hold film in complete Donna Cosentino and Bob Barry. four hours. some of the titles would fit under darkness, have also been included 16 - April 6. Hours are Monday Saturday, 12 - 6 p.m. All of the works were laid out The chosen melange of photo- headings such as landscape, com- in the exhibit.

Performing Arts Department 'Works' By Kathy Hines Arts and Entertainment Editor "How could you forget your first trick,"" All of the sudden smoke's pourin' outa the god damn building," "Wouldn't be great if we could just take this handful of plugs and just yank 'em?" From the mouths of a hooker, fireman, and a hotel switchboard operatorrespectively, these are justa few of the quotes from the Palomar College Performing Arts Department play "Working." Based on the novel by Studs Terkel, the stage adaptation of "Working" by Stephen Schwartz and Nina Faso is glorified by the Performing Arts Department. The musical play, explains how people really feel about their jobs and the people that they work with. Actors and actresses on stage show a tremendous out pour of inner

thoughts and emotion. For example, as a hooker (played by Lisa Ryan) told her story of her first trick for a man who wanted to see two women make love, she said that she felt no guilt. "I was back in 25 minutes with $ 50 in my pocket." A fireman (played by Tony Parham) screams how excitingly dangerm~s his job is in this "F_ed-up world." On the humorous side, a hotel switchboard operator (played by Diane Thrasher) gossips about how listening in on people's conversations makes the night go faster. Director Pat Larmer, Music Director Cherie Hodgson-Armstrong and Choreographer Sue Gilson bring out the fire in all of the actors and actresses of "Working".

Libby Sadick/Staff PlwtograpM.r

The performers radiate excitement in a scene from 'Working.' The play glorifies in song, the trials and tribulations of work. A spectrum of careers are represented by true feelings of American workers.

_____ SP-orts Friday, March 15, 1991

The Telescope

Comets Comets Nine rise from last to second v'ballers Baseball team gains respect in Pacific Coast Conference topple Orange Coast By SalvadorMarquez Sports Editor

By Salvador Marquez Sports Editor California's number-one volleyball team, the Orange Coast Pirates ( 5-1 in conference, 7-1 overall) were shanghaied by the Comets in the Dome 15-4, 15-6, 16-18 and 15-10 on March 6. Without anytime to rest on its laurels, Palomar went to Los Angeles to face Pierce College, a team never beaten by Palomar, on March 8. Never beaten until that Friday night when Palomar snapped an oh-for-five streak against Pierce College 11-15, 15-12, 15-6, 915 and 15-13. "Orange Coast was undefeated going into that match, as was Pierce," said Comets head coach Duncan McFarland. "They were really big wins to beat both of those teams." Victories over Orange Coast and Pierce Colleges were the beginning of a threegame spurt culminating in a 13-15, 15-4, 15-6 and 15-13 Dome win over the El Camino Warriors, last Wednesday. The Comets have five sophomores in six of the starting positions, which gives them composure in pressure situations. Like the fifth game at Pierce College, when the Comets were down 5-12. Sophomore Rob Thomas spiked 15 of his 34 kills, to go with his four blocks, in the fifth game as he led the Comets on a 10-1 run. Other fme performances came from sophomores Kurt Kinney, 20 kills and four blocks, Toney Monoghan, 19 kills and three blocks and setter James Coney with 93 assists. But with a mostly sophomore starting six, McFarland has had to rely on a mostly freshman bench. "One of concerns this year was not having enough depth, with our inexperienced bench," said McFarland. According to McFarland freshmen Chris Phoenix, Jason Weigel and Randy Lawrence have been ones he has counted on off the bench. The Comets (9-2, 5-2) are in Santa Monica, tonight.

The Comets baseball team came within one run of first place in the Pacific Coast Conference, Tuesday, when the San Diego Mesa Olympians scored three runs in the top of the 11th inning to defeat Palomar, 7-6. Tuesday's extra inning loss was Palomar's only black mark in a week of measureable improvement, witnessed by wins over conference foes Southwestern, Grossmont, San Diego City, MiraCosta and Imperial Valley. The Comets have risen from last place, 0-2 in the conference, to second place, 5-3 in the PCC and a game and a half from first. "I think Palomar is going to be there until the end," said OlympiansheadcoachMikeSanchez, who coaches first place San Diego Mesa College. "It's going to be nip and tuck all the way." Converted freshman reliever MattTaylor, whobegantheyearas the team's stopper, went 10 innings, gave up four runs and received no decision. He was bested in the grueling pitching match by Mesa's Jim Thomas, who went 10 innings for his fifth win. Comets middle reliever, Chris Adams, gave up three runs in the 11th for his second loss. Tied 4-4 in the top of the 11th, Mesa's designated hitter Ken Sparling singled, went to third on Adams' wild pick-off throw. Left fielder Mark Hallisey singled Sparling in, to make the score 5-4. Hallisey pocketed sec- Conerverted freshman relief pitcher Matt Tayor readies his ond and third and second baseman fastball against the Olympians on Tuesday. Taylor, who leads the Mike Giordano walked, then stole staff with two complete games, went ten innings in the 7-6loss. second, before catcher Brett Brown 'I think Palomar ·is going to be there all the singled in left to score them both. Three runs down, 7-4, the way until the end. I think it's going to be nip Comets began a comeback try when catcher Tom Afenir walked, went and tuck all the way.' to third on designated hitter Ed Mesa head coach Mike Sanchez

Comblum's single in left-center and scored on first baseman Mitch Anderson's grounder to short. Comblum scored on shortstop Jason Schmeiser's one-hop double that hit the left field chalk. Unfortunately, Schmeiser was stranded on second after left fielder Spike Mitchell pasted a one-hop grounder to short for the final out. The Comets took the early lead in the second inning when after designated hitter Comblum beat the throw to first. First baseman Mitch Anderson then grounded to Mesa shortstop Cesar Guzman, but Giordano dropped the ball on the force out attempt; runners at first and second. Cambium and Anderson advanced one base to second and third when the next pitch bounced by Mesa catcher Brett Brown. Comblum scored on Comets third baseman Dave Goss' line drive single in left, which advanced Anderson to third. Anderson scored Palomar's second run when Comets shortstop Schmeiser flied to deep left. But in the top of the third, Guzman redeemed himself when he smashed Taylor's fust pitch over the 330 foot sign in left to bring the Olympians within one, 2-1. r Mesa grabbed the lead in the fourth when Brown doubled off of Goss' glove, down the left field line. Brown advanced to third and first baseman Todd Wilson was safe on first when Comets second baseman Steve Valencia bobbled his grounder. Brown scored when Mesa right fielder John Gabrian singled up the middle and Wilson scored on a Taylor wild pitch, giving the Olympians the lead they would not relinquish, 3-2. Palomar tied the game at three when Anderson scored from second base on third baseman Pat Betancourt's error. Anderson,after his walk to first, was sacrificed to second by Goss. But Betancourt showed that he too could bunt when he tapped one to starting pitcher Taylor, scoring first basman Wilson, after he singled and was safe at third on right fielder Gabrian's double. It wasn't until the seventh inning when the Comets tied the score again, 4-4, on left fielder Mitchell's triple to the fence in right-center and a Thomas pitch to the backstop. The Comets will face Mesa two more times, which means Palomar will have to gear up for their running game. "They like to run, I don't think they have great speed," said Comets head coach Bob Vetter. "And we have a guy behind the plate that can shut down the running game." That man is the catcher, Afenir, who nailed two of five would be base thieves versus Mesa.

Tom Giamarria/Stqff Phottograph£r

Head Umpire Bob Radder caught a foul ball on the chin during last Saturday's 6-3 Comets win over the Imperial Valley Arabs at Palomar'sMyer's Field. Later, Radder would receive another.

(See BASEBALL • page 8)

8 The Telescope

Friday, March 15, 1991

The jury is 1n: UNLV to controiiMarch Madness' Telescope :sports writers are unanimous for 1 991 NCAA Hoops champ Final Eight

Final Eight

1. UNLV

Seton hall St. John's Duke N. Carolina Syracuse Arkansas Indiana

Seton Hall St. John's Duke N. Carolina Syracuse Murray St. Indiana

Dark Horse

NCSU

Rutgers

What wo-uld a.t~p eigllt be \vith<>utthe University of N(!vada•. Las. Y~gas~ by far the best rean:tm C9l..l,egebasketball.lJNLV is the fftst Jeam sinGe the days of l,.ar:ry Bir4;It Iqdi~na$1-at~ t9 fini~h the. season undefeated...... ComeApn11iE.ebeis'headcoachJeey TarkanianWJU,JW,ye til¢ l~t ~~l,lgh. From the Eastern region, North Carolina, a team with a great tradition and a great coach, they will be there for Final Four after taking Syracuse. From the Southeast region, Indiana will reach the Final Four after a shoot out with Arkansas. In the Mid-Westregio1.1, Duke (with the bestbigmanintheACCChristianLaettner) will best St. John's and meet UNLV in the Final Four. As for the sleeper team in the tourney, my pick is North Carolina State, led by the "Fire and Ice" duo of Chris Corchiani, the top assist man in theN CAA, and Rodney Monroe. TheRunnin' Rebels will go on to stomp UNC by the biggest margin in college basketball history.

Arizona Ohio St. Duke N. Carolina Syracuse Arkansas Indiana

Arizona Ga. Tech Duke N. Carolina New Mexico Arkansas Indiana

Dark Horse

Georgia

LSU

The University of Nevada, Las Vegas basketball team bas something in common with the army of Desert Storm - a big, nasty force facing a pitiful few. Head Coach Jerry Tarkanian, monikered "Tark the Shark," will have his fill in the NCAA Final onAprill, chomping on Indiana. in front of a sobbing partisan crowd in Indianapolis. Quite frankly, the only hope the NCAA has to avoid crowning the Runnin' Rebels champ is Arizona, who will face UNLV in the Western bracket final in Seattle, Washington. In the Midwest, Ohio State will be upset by Georgia Tech, who is led by point-producing Kenny Anderson, But steady Duke University should overwhelm them in the Midwestern bracket final. New Mexico will surprise people, but not as mush as Lousianna State. The University of North Carolina should end an Cinderella hopes for New Mexico, however. Arkansas and Indiana will meet in Charlotte, North Carolina for the Southeast bracket final.

As I sit down to put my NCAA College Basketball picks in writing, one team can't help but stick out from the others_ the University of Nevada Las Vegas Runnin' Rebels. They have systematically destroyed everything that has stood in their way. In the Eastern bracket, look for strong finish from the University of North Carolina, which will lose to Syracuse in the Eastern final. In the Southeastern bracket, Arkansas will overlook a underrated Rutgers. Indiana will get by a surprisingly tough Murray State to advance to the Final Four in Indianapolis. In the Midwest, number-one-seeded Ohio State will be shocked by DePaul. Duke will survive a scare from East Tennessee State, and then will roll over Ohio Statefor another Final Four appearance. UNLV will cruise into the Western bracket final. Seton Hall will continue their unlikely late-season campaign by out-hustling an overrated Arizona team. "The Hall" will give UNLV their toughest game to date, but the Reb's are too much for them.

UNL.'V;UNLV,UNJ.,.V, UNLV,is there any dgp.brl The Runnin' Rebels ()f the UniversJ~yof;N'evadaatLas Vegas, wl'tQftl:~ 30..(), atna §bge-in. for the NCAA title. The .Rebels' man..tQ•manstyleof\~:ef81,1~ $b,Q91pj}?t~nt a fonnidable. problem[o Q{)posiq~'tiiarns; ln th~We$t¢nl.brackett,

, .: ,

Arizona•Wi!lbe

th~ 1on~ teal!l to come out of the site inSalt Lake City, Utah, to face UNLV. From the Midwest, I'd be foolish not to pick Ohio State and Duke, who should beat Connecticut in the semis. On the Eastern bracket, the Tar Heels should breeze by, while Syracuse University s110uld emerge from College Park. From the Southeast, Arkansas should stake its claim at Atlanta and finally, much as I hate to admit it, Indiana will be coming out of the Louisville site of the Southeastern bracket. But fear not, theRazorbacks should end the Hoosiers' quest for the title in the semifinal round. My dark horse pick will be the Bulldogs of Georgia; quite a longshot, however.

Tuesday, March 12, 1991 San Diego Spaling dh Hallisey If Giordano4 Mendiola d Brown 2 Wilson 3

ab 6 5 5 4

6 6 Gabrian rr 5 Betancourt 5 4 Gu1.man 6 5

Totals San Diego Palomar

r h bi I 4 0 I 2 I 0 I 0 I I 0 I 3 2 2 2 0 0 3 I 0 0 I Ill

Palomar

ab 6 Valencia.$ 4 Small cf 5 McCarthy rf 5 Afenir 2 4 Comblum dh 5

r I 0 0 0 I 2 4 2 5 0 5 0

Milchelllf

Anderson 3

Goss5 Schmeiser 6

46 7 17 6

h bi

I 0 2 I I 3 0 I I

0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 2

43 6 10 4

00120100003-717 2 02010010002-6102

E- Giordano, Betancoun, Valencia, Adams DP- San

Diego I LOB-San Diego 12 San Diego 1P Thomas W, 5·1 10 Goligoski S, 3 I

Palomar Taylor Adams L,J.2

Curtiss Bulmer!Sraff Photographer

Comets first baseman Mitch Anderson just beats the throw from left field, scoring his second run. Anderson hustled from second base on the errant throw from Mesa first basman Todd Wilson.

Baseball (continued from page 7)

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