Sports
Sound of Brubecl<
Palornars Ovvn
Popular jazz artist Dave Brubeck is coming to Palomar for a one-time performance Page 9
Former Comet grappler takes the reigns as wrestling coach Page 10
The Telesco Reactions mixed over fee increases By Andrea Cavanaugh Staff Writer
Community college tuition is on the rise statewide this semester for the first time since 1983 as legislators attempt to cope with the current budget crunch. Fees increased 20 percent for fall classes, from $5 to $6 per unit. The cost of a parking permit at Palomar College has risen from $10 to $17. Reactions around campus are mixed. "Basically, I think if they would budget more correctly, then you wouldn't have to be paying more. The normal person has to pay for everything," said Palomar student Shelley Dohm. Erik Johnson, Associated Student Government president, has heard no complaints about increased fees. In fact, he said, ASG made the recommendation to raise
parking fees in order to accumulate money for new lots. Johnson also said he feels current tuition fees are more than fair. He favorably compared the $1per-unit increase to cost increases at San Diego State University of several hundred dollars per semester. Although he was not aware of any actions taken by students in protest of fee increases, Johnson mentioned the Fair Funding Campaign, a mailing effort to California Governor Pete Wilson's office. The FFC addresses the issue of unavailable classes rather than enrollment fees. Students who wish to _participate in the FFC Ca'1 write ir:f"o mation regarding closed classes on the blue postcards available in the Student Union. The postcards can then be forwarded to Wilson's office. (see FEES - page 3)
Investigation underway into missing food funds By Laura Woolfrey News Editor Nearly $18,000 missing from Palomar's Food Service Department has prompted a San Diego County Sheriff's Department investigation of alleged embezzlement, according to Vice President of Finance and Micbael Bagstad.lPhbt(!grtl/)hy Edi!Qr" Administrative Services Mike Gregoryk. N(JtniJrCollegestudent KadLeesbowsoffhern~w Palomar ttientific~tion Card (PIC). The PIC Nick Paz, the food service syst~m was introduced by therollege to make student transactions faster and easier, according to manager, was confronted spoki!SWoman Kendra Jeffcoat, and the cards are free tl.lis semester.See Jhe story on page 3. regarding the monetary shortage Aug. 2 after President/ Superintendent Dr. George Boggs received an anonymous phone call on July 23 tipping him that money Montroy is also starting his was missing. By Mark Wiberg and Georgal~s gave a brief speech Boggs said the male Staff Writer introducing themselves and second semester as a student and outlining goals they have for the told student officers that being a informant, who claimed to be an senator is a good way to know employee, said he had evidence Palomar's Associated Student ASG. that Paz was appropriating money "I am very interested in what what is going on at Palomar. Government elected three "I haven't seen any major from the cash registers but would students to temporary senatorial kind of school vending we might positions last Wednesday, and be able to facilitate," Georgalis problems here at Palomar," not disclose proof. "No matter how hard I tried, elections later this month will told the ASG. Bringing more Montroy told the ASG, "but there allow for the senate seats to be private vendors on campus is one are little things." He sees he wouldn't share . the evidence of his goals, he said. He suggested Palomar's "lack of publication," with me," said Boggs. filled permanently. Auditors were asked to The ASG voted in George fruit stands or coffee shops as such as Palomar's radio station Georgalis, Sharon Gully and examples of vendors that could be Neo-99, as a concern. He believes examine food-service financial Anthony Montroy to the senate available to students. Georgalis people should be more aware records and initially found $2,500 seats that were left open by has attended Palomar for two about the station, and other missing. Boggs notified Director of Human Resources Jane (see SENATORS- page 3) departing officers. Both Montroy semesters.
New senators join student government
Nick Paz Former Food Services director Engleman, who approached Paz with the findings. "He admitted he knew there were some shortages and did not say why he did not report them," said Engleman. "We indicated that we thought it was quite serious to have known there was money missing and not report it." Engleman then placed Paz on a 10-day administrative leave "to remove him from the cafeteria until we could complete the investigation." Two days ¡ after the confrontation, Paz turned in a hand-written resignation. According to Gregoryk, Paz did (see MISSING- page 3)
____c_a_m_Rus Beat 2 The Telescope
MEETINGS 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., Board Room Foundation Board Meeting, Every other Thursday, 3:30 p.m., SU-22
CAMPUS CLUBS Afrikan-American Student Alliance, Wednesday, noon, SU-18 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Thursday, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 American Indian Organization, meets first and third Monday of each month, SU-15 Asian/Pacific Student Union, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., SU-17 Biosphere Club, Thursday, 3 p.m., SU-18 Campus Advance, Wednesday, noon, Clocktower The Connection, Friday, noon, SU-18 Fashion Club, Friday, 1 p.m., SU-22 MEChA, Thursday, 2 p.m., SU17 Students for Christ, Thursday, noon, SU-18 Undefeated Club, Thursday, 3 p.m., SU-18
CLASSES AND SEMINARS Beginning WordPerfect, Sat., Sept. 7, 1991 at Palomar
Friday, September 6, 1991
College. Fee: $55. Job Quest, Sat., Sept. 7, 1991 at Palomar College. Fee: $49. Planning Your Computer Investment, Sat., Nov. 16, 1991 at the Escondido Center. Fee: $25 .. Self-Esteem, Sat., Sept. 14, 1991 at Palomar College. Fee: $39. â&#x20AC;˘Contact 744-1150, ext. 2702 for information on registration.
DEADLINES ADMISSIONS Fall Graduates. Graduation is not automatic. You must apply by the deadline. The deadline is Oct. 1st. Adding a class. Through October 18, obtain instructor's signature on Add/Drop form if class is closed. All classes are considered closed after the first week of the semesterinstructor's signature is required. Dropping a class. Through September 20, instructor signature is not required. Last date to qualify for a refund is September 6. Dropping a class is the student's responsibility, not the instructor's, even if the student never attends class. Printouts needed. Keep all printouts received through registration, adds and drops, until grades are posted. Parking Permits. Required for the main campus and the Escondido Center. Parking regulations are enforced. Grading. If you have repeated a class, please fill out a Grade Adjustment form. Send News Calendar items to The Telescope, in care of Marina Melson, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.
SIGNS OF THE PAST¡ Palomar students attending the California Junior College Student Government Conference at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel posed in front of the Palomar College sign before they left for the event. Left to right: Verlin Hawks, Joanne Taylor, Don Bandick, Ann Bartcher and Adviser John Dunn.
'Desserts Under the Dome' fundraiser set The newly formed Palomar Col. lege Alumni and Associates recently elected its first officers and board of directors. The officers of the Palomar College Alumni and Associates include: Melinda Wilson of Vista as president; Paul Frehe of San Marcos as president-elect; Tracey James of San Diego as secretary; and Barbara Pettingell of Escondido as treasurer. The new group is planning its first special event. The upcoming benefit called "International Desserts Under the Dome" is set for Sunday, Oct. 20. Planners announced that numerous North County restaurants will prepare and serve a vast array of international desserts throughout the afternoon. Live entertainment and international music will add to the dessert party. All-you-can-eat entrance tickets for "International Desserts Under the Dome" will cost $20 for advanced purchase, $25 at the door and $5 for children under 12 years old.
Run or walk for the environment next weekend Palomar College students are encouraged to help San Diego's environment by entering the Clean Bay 1OK Run and Walk to be held on Sunday, September 15 at 7:30 a.m. The run and walk, sponsored by USAir, KGB FM, and Lacye & Associates, will benefit the Environmental Health Coalition, the only local organization dedicated to promote a toxic-free San Diego. Areas of San Diego contaminated with chemicals and metals such as copper, mercury, and lead threaten the water quality of the vital source. The boardwalk behind the Convention Center will be the starting and finishing place for the run and walk, where entertainment will be provided by Rockin' Joe and G.T. Raffles will be held for prizes including tickets to the Bahamas and Patagonia clothing. A myriad of organic refreshments will be offered, including Sundance Oranges, Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream, and Blue Sky Natural Soda. Entrants will receive a "Clean Bay" shirt, gifts from L.A. Gear, spinal examinations, harbor cruises from Invader, and much more. Entry forms can be obtained from the Environmental Health Coalition, KGB FM, Lacye & Associates, and athletic stores.
Libby Sadick/Sta.ff Photographer
Palomar College celebrates its 45th anniversary this year. A display of Palomar memorabilia can be viewed in the college library.
500 pound success story Palomar staff members wrapped up the most recent Wellness Festival this summer. During the 10week program, participants lost a total of 520 pounds. In search of better health for co-workers, the Wellness Team sponsored cholesterol testings, fitness classes, weight management advice, and much more. A total of 123 people enrolled in the 'Dump Your Plump' weight loss program, and 35 met their goals. The contestants ~cclairned the program as beneficial to health and to interstaff relationships.
Summer grades available Summer 1991 grades may be obtained beginning four to six weeks after the end of the summer semester. At the Main Campus only, envelopes are available in the Admissions office lobby. The envelope must be self-addressed with the student's social security number and semester wiitten under the envelope flap, and grades can then be mailed.
Volunteers needed to represent college at expo Volunteers are needed to represent Palomar College at the North County Expo to be held at North County Fair in Escondido. The Expo will be held September 6th through the 8th. If interested in working at the booth, please call x2150.
'Palomar goes to Hollywood'
The fundraiser "Palomar Goes Hollywood" will be held on Saturday, Oct. 5. The party will be held at the Rancho Bernardo Inn from 6 pm to midnight. The black tie event, sponsored by the Palomar College President's Associates, has already raised $15,000 and tickets are still being sold. Stephen Clark of KGTV San Diego has volunteered to be the master of ceremonies. The benefit will host classic movie sets, costurned entertainers, dancers, and big band music from Chicago 15. Guests will be able to star in screen tests with scenes taken from CasablancaandMyFairLady, and the finished film will be viewed after the gourmet dinner. An auction will also follow dinner, with items including a dress worn by actress Vanna White,and roundtrip airfare to New York City with accomodations at the Four Seasons Hotel. Tickets for the event are $125 each. With the funds created by the gala, the President's Associates plan to offer '2+2' scholarships for local high schools. For ticket information, the college advancement office can be reached at x2732.
News Friday, September 6, 1991
The Telescope 3
Student senator files grievance over changes in constitution By Laura Woolfrey News Editor
A grievance has been filed by student Senator Tom Turk against Director of Student Activities Jim Bowen. Turk is charging that Bowen unlawfully changed the Associated Student Government constitution. Two bylaws were deleted in the constitution over the summer without senate approval. Bowen said the deletion was a mishap. However, some student officers contend the incident was more than a simple mistake. "I don't see how it could be an accident," said ASG President Erik Johnson. "I thought it was at first, but both bylaws were interrelated." Bowen said he went over the constitution to correct typographical errors and asked Student Activities Secretary Marilyn Lunde to type them up. According to Bowen, there was a misunderstanding resulting in
Student idrtific::atim
enters high-tech By Marina Melson Campus Beat Editor The Palomar Identification Card (PIC) is an innovative idea new to the college this semester. The photo I.D. card will make many student transactions on campus faster and easier, according to Palomar Behavioral Sciences instructor,KendraJeffcoat. Students are able to receive the card at no cost until spring semester, when there will be a $5 for the card. Programs and facilities on campus are beginning to adapt their existing procedures to those employing the PIC card. Soon, it will serve as a library card, updateable each semester. The PIC card shows the student's social security and driver's license number. Students holding the card will now only have to display one form of identification at the bookstore. Jeffcoat said she feels the best use for the card will be the ability to log in time that students spend at the language and math labs. The conventional time card is being eliminated, and by mid-semester the PIC system should be installed in both labs. The card is initially being paid for by a federal Title ID Grant and future costs to students for the card will provide for its maintenance.
some major errors including a new bylaw printed in the constitution. The new bylaw stated that the ASG secretary must maintain a 2.0 grade point average and carry seven units. Johnson said he is opposed to the proposition because the student government secretary is a paid position. Turk said he feels the laws were changed purposely and charged that Bowen was trying to "pull another one over on the government." Another grievance is being filed
against Bowen by Turk, who said Bowen and Lunde confiscated his personal files over the summer. Bowen denied the allegations stating the office needed to be cleaned because the office "was just filthy." He added that student officers were previously asked to clean the office but did not. Turk said the grievances are just intended as warnings. "I just want to make this public so it doesn't happen to other senators," he said.
Senators (continued from
page~)
Palomar programs. The third temporary senator, Gully, was elected but was not present to be sworn in. All three will have to run for senator again in the next few weeks. Elections will be held on Sept. 25 and 26. ASG President, Erik Johnson said he hopes for a more competitive election. Students who wish to run for the open senator seats can pick up an election application at the Student Activities Office 20 days before
the election. The application has to be turned in seven school days prior to the election. To be eligible, students are required to collect 100 signatures and social security numbers from Palomar students. The candidate must have a grade point average of at least 2.0, and cannot begin campaigning until his or her application is approved and verified by the student government election committee.
Fees (continued from page 1) Although enrollment at Palomar has increased approximately 6 percent over last year, the number of classes offered remained the same. The number of classes to be scheduled next year is unknown at this time, said Vice-President of Finance and Administrative Services Mike Gregoryk. Gregoryk pointed out that legislation authorizing the fee increase calls for a one-year surcharge. New legislation will be required to extend the surcharge into next year. That doesn't mean he isn't wor-
ried about the future of community colleges. "I would say that unless the economy makes a real quick tumaround, community colleges and all higher education wiil be in trouble," he said. "There will not be enough funds to take us through the next five years." In light of the state budget crisis, the attitude among faculty and students regarding the fee increases was universal. Said Palomar .student Brian Padilla, "I think it's inevnabie."
Missing (continued from page 1) not cite a reason for quitting his job. Paz could not be reached for comment. Food-Services is now overseen by Director of Auxiliary Services Virginia Dower who said she has implemented a more efficient way to control cash. Measures include workers having sole control over their cash register drawers and new cash control sheets. Dower said she is temporarily taking on the responsibilities of food manager until the business
gets "reorganized." Paz is the only person being investigated for the missing funds at this time, according to college officials. Charges will be filed if the investigators conclude theft was involved, according to Gregoryk, who characterized the situation as disappointing. "He was a very good employee of five years up to this point," said Gregoryk. The San Diego Sheriff's department investigation is ongoing and further information will be available next week.
Friday, September 6, 1991
4 The Telescope
President Boggs tours Chinese educational system By Sean Fitting Staff Writer
quickly," said Boggs. Boggs explained the relationship between students and teachers as close to our own, When Palomar College President Dr. but Chinese students have a more respectful George Boggs goes out for Chinese food, he attitude towards their teachers. A more sigreally goes out. He recently returned from a nificant difference between the educational trip to the Peoples Republic of China. systems is that, in China, colleges and uni"The People's Republic of China is a versities concentrate more on practical most interesting country on the verge_ of knowledge than American schools. dramatic changes," said Boggs. "That is Except for a few of the major universities, why they are interested in community col- each school concentrates on one specific leges here." He says field or trade of study, these changes will oche said. For instance, cur because the ChiChina has specific nese are looking at the schools of fashion design, chemistry, fine success of other Asian arts and metallurgy. countries and asking, "why can't we?" Also, many Chinese colleges have Boggs, who left in there own school facJune, was part of a tories, in which the group of college presidents who were lookstudents are required ing into possible stuto work. The profits from these factories dent and information are used to offset the exchanges sponsored cost of running the by the Chinese Educacollege. tion Committee. Once Primary education in China, the Chinese Education Committee is available to most Chinese people, expaid for all expenses. plained Boggs. HowHowever, Boggs said ever, receiving a high he had to "pay my own 'A full-scale exchange school or college eduway to Hong Kong." program is unlikely cation is much more As part of this exbecause the Chinese difficult, said Boggs. change, a group of ChiProspective students nese college presidents government is reluctant may visit Palomar in are required to pass entrance exams in orthe spring. Boggs said to send undergraduates he sees the possibility to U.S. colleges ... dertomoveon to each stage of their schoolof Palomar setting up because of possible ing after the primary tours and study programs, similar to the defections.' level. The number of already existing Costa Dr. George Boggs, people who pass the Rica summer school superintendent/president tests must be small program. Religious of Palomar College because, according to Studies, Archeology Boggs, China, a counand Chinese History are some of the fields which might be stud- try of close to 6 billion people, only has about 600,000'college students. Boggs conied in such programs. "A full-scale exchange program is un- trasted this with the U.S. which has approxilikely because the Chinese government is mately 5 million community college stureluctant to send undergraduates to U.S. dents, 1.5 million in California alone. English is a favorite subject among Chicolleges in the nearfuture because of posnese students, said Boggs. All of the instrucsible defections," he said. Boggs, at the request of the Chinese gov- tors and many of the students that he met ernment, did not discuss the Tiananmen with spoke at least some English, he said. He told a story about sitting in Shanghai's Square Massacre during his trip. He did, however, read an official report on the inci- People's Park and having people with little dent and was left with the impression that hesitation and lots of curiosity come up to the protests, and subsequent crack down, are his group and practice their English. Boggs is currently organizing his slides viewed with "mixed feelings" by the Chiand stories in order to make a presentation to nese government. "I believe there will be more openness the Palomar Friends of the Library.
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6 The Telescope
Students could improve state funding Last Monday morning provided quite a rude awakening to the students who were unaware of Califorinia's budget problems. Finding a parking spot was comparable to a proverbial "needle in the haystack;" miss the first class and it's, "basta lavista, baby." California's educational system is in dire trouble; the state government, trying to shore up a rather large deficit, has chosen to reduce the amount of funds available to its schools. One need not be politically astute no~ mathematically inclined to see how this decision will affect us, the students. Unable to obtain a quality education in a reasonable amount of time, we, the students, will be forced to mortgage our futures in order to get an education, by taking out student loans to attend less crowded private universities or prolonging our stay in the public university system. The only way we are going to reverse the abysmal trend in educational spending is to exercise our rights as citizens and hold our elected officials responsible for our future. Students have been notoriously apathetic when it comes to politics. How many students can name both of California's Congressmen. Most of them, unable to answer correctly, couldn't care less about who represents them in the Senate. Well it's time to wake up and smell the coffee. We, the students, in order to get a proper education, must band together and form a political lobby. It is a fact that special interest groups carry more weight than their causes often warrant. What cause is more just than the pursuit of higher education? If the college students of California work together we could form an enormous voting block. No politician would dare ignore our demands for more funding. The opportunity to make our voices heard will present itself in the very near future. I strongly urge you to pick up your pens and write your elected officials; telling them how hard they are making it to get an education and how they will be held responsible for this imposition during the next statewide elections? It is obvious we must all tighten our belts just a little in order to make it through this crisis; however, the politicians must realize that education is the key to a healthy economic future. If Sacramento continues to cut our schools' budgets we will face an unfriendly future. Students, awake!
College president welcomes students to Palomar Welcome to Palomar! You are part of a very special community of teachers and learners who have brought our college recognition for programs ranging from services to the disabled to cheerleading, from glassblowing to nursing. At Palomar, you'll be encouraged to reach beyond youreselves, to think about the commonalities we all share
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Telesco~ Friday. September 6. 1991
Serving the Palomar College community The Telescope is published each Friday except during fmal exams and Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought or ITIOlled to the newspaper office, TCB·I. on the nonh side of campus,orcaii744IISO, ext. 2450. Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily rq>resent those of The Telescope.
WE PONT NEfP ACIVIL RIGHTS &ILJ..rrr
as human beings, and to develop the skills and techniques you'll use in your jobs. Our faculty and staff are here to help you. Don't hesitate to ask for assistance if you need it. Ask questions in class. Talk to your instructors durring office hours. Use our tutoring services and learning laboritories, job placement, career counseling, academic and personal counseling, and financial aid. If you're planning to transfer to a four-year instituion, check with the Transfer Center to ensure a smooth transition. Those of you who are returning will notice some changes on campus. The bookstore has been remodled to give you better service. A number of our classrooms have been renovated. Within the constraints imposed by a mandated reduction in water use ... and I urge you to help us conserve... we've renovated and relandscaped some of our lawns and flower beds. Construction will begin soon on a new transit center along Mission Road that will provide you with safer and more convenient access to the campus. Palomar College offers a wide variety of extracurricular activities, including athletics, the campus newspaper, drama, dance, and music. Through participaion in student governement, you can initiate programs and activities that enrich students' campus experience. Serving on one or more of our college governance committees gives you a chance to work together with faculty and staff to make our college a better place. In light of the current budget crisis, priorities will have to be set, and your input is important. I hope that each of you will make the most of all that Palomar College has to offer, and I wish each of you a positive, successful, and enjoyable experience here. George R. Boggs, Ph.D. Superintendent/President
Editors-in-Chief ..................................................................Amelia Bowles Roman S. Koenig News Ed itor ........................................................................ Laura Woolfrey Campus Beat Editor ...........................................................Marina Melson Editorial Page Editor............................................................Hank Tritchka Entertainment Editor ...............................................................Darren Ane · Sports Editor ..................................................................... Patrick Gifford Feature Editor ..............................................................Corby Stutzman Copy Editor ........................................................................TengMonteyro Photography Editor.........................................................Michael Bagstad Advertising Manager .....................................................ChrisS. MacPhail Journalism Adviser ............................................................Susan Deacon Photography Adviser ..................................................... Donna Cosentino Graphic Communications ......................... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, Jill LaGrange, Mark Hopkins, Anita Spare Staff........................................ Melanie "Lanie" Bolton, Andrea Cavanaugh, Sean Dean, Sean J. Fitting, Salvador S. Marquez, Christy Neil, Martin O'Neil, Sarah Skol, Corby Stutzman, Mark Wiberg
hol~days.
Please recycle this newspaper.
Photographers ...Judi Calhoun, Teri Kane, Bill Lawdry, Belinda McCauley, Saul Rivera, Greg Skinner, Jennifer Southworth, Paul Steele, Megan _8teinbeck
Friday, September 6, I 99 I
.MY APMIN/STRATION IS PUTTING BLACKS IN THE PRIVERS SEAT,
Thats How I See It Amelia Bowles
Editor introduces readers to The Telescope If you've gotten a class you wanted, endured the long lines at the bookstore, actually found a parking space, then welcome to the Fall semester at Palomar College. As co-Editor-in-Chief this year, I can assure you 1 'e Telescope and its staff will keep you up-to-date on campus happenings from Brubeck to the budget crisis, to our award winning sports teams and then some. Myself, my co-Editorin-Chief and the staff are committed to providing you, the student, with quality stories concerning the main campus, the satellite centers and of course, events occuring in the surrounding communities. With 26,800 students on board this semester, it will be a real challenge for all of us on staff, but we are ready and able to bring you the very best we can in a college newspaper. So from now on every Friday (except for finals, even the staff has to take those) put aside your books, don't worry that you had to park in Escondido to be on the main campus and just relax with the latest edition of The Telescope. Find out what's ·going on and learn how much fun can be had at Palomar. And that's how I see it.
The Telescope encourages readers to write on issues of the day, as well as on articles and opinions published in the paper. This is the last chance for interested students to submit their letters for publication this year. 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 comments 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 students and Publications Board or the Palomar Community College Governing Board or their agents. Send Letters to: The Telescope, 1140 W. Mission Rd., San Marcos, CA 92069, or drop thein off in our offices located in the upper part of ~he campus in room TCB-1.
Friday, September 6, I 99 I
The Telescope 7
Americans should support independence of Soviet states Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Byelorussia, Ukraine and Soviet Georgia now have a new member in their group -:Moldavia, which was once a part of Romania before Stalin annexed her in 1940. All of those republics have ever known is imprisonment - freedom movements and Glasnost not withstanding. Ever since the Czars, western Russia has been fought over, bargained for, and annexed. The Baltic States of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania had freedom between the World Wars - until Hitler promised them to Stalin in exchange for Warsaw. The Ukraine, so desperate for freedom, even welcomed the invading Panzers in the Soviet Union's "Great Patriotic War." But their hopes were dashed, freedom's flame flickered out when the Nazis turned on them. Having suffered through hundreds of years of conquest and oppression, should the Soviet Republics accept the authority of Moscow or should it obtain what it has fought for all this time? The answer is as clear as the changing of the colors over the Kremlin - from the Hammer and Sickle to the whiteblue-red bars of the Soviet Republic. Asking the republics for caution, to avoid further social disorder, is folly. Someone pleading with a thirsty man who walked through the Sahara to not gulp down his water has a better chance at success. The Soviet people have finally tasted the crystalline water of freedom, and like a flood, it is sweeping western Russia. Ironically, the budding freedom movement in the Soviet Union has more to fear from critics in the United States than communist hard-liners. The shrill cry is common when a country breaks the shackles of communism: "They have only totalitarianism, they don't know what to do in a democracy." I imagine that this same argument was probably used by American southerners opposed to the release of slaves. What right do Americans have to be the arbiter of who is to be free- a country that conquered Native-American nations and Mexico to fulfill its "Manifest Destiny" comes off rather hypocritical when it makes that claim. America should respect its heritage of being "The Land of the Free" by helping form lasting democracies abroad. This is the time to live up to our love of freedom - which has become cliche to the cynical. Yes, there will be a time of turmoil. Anyone familiar with the workings of a free market and democracy knows that they both, for all of their gains, take time to implement. Whether the Soviet Union is a capitalist or a reformed socialist country, one thing must be clear: the republics must be allowed to determine their fates. Because the Soviet republics may proceed cautiously toward democracy, but will be damned if they don't proceed at all.
What was the highlight of your summer?
(Photos by Michael Bagstad)
A day may make a lot of difference abroad, but what about here at home? What a difference a day makes... Although this line is often connected with those television commercials depicting perfectly-chiseled men wearing custom-made suits, it has taken on a much more international and literal meaning recently. Nearly three weeks ago, the entire face of world politics changed within a matter of hours on a Sunday afternoon. On that day, the potential of a hard-line communist government returning to power in the Soviet Union became a very real possibility. Where was I? In the mountains with my parents eating dinner. In mid-afternoon, we left for Julian for just a small, oneday vacation to, of course, "get away from it all." The entire time we spent there browsing in shops and walking around town we, along with most people in town, had no idea of the major historical events· reshaping the Soviet Union. We carne up to the mountains without a concern in the world for international politics. When we came home, it was as if we had been in a void. At my summer job as a news intern at a local daily newspaper, I was assigned the following Monday to go to a local shopping mall and interview people about their reactions to the events in the Soviet Union. It was amazing to me how many people still didn't know that the country was in turmoil. I interviewed two young German tourists, and as I asked them the question their eyes widened for a moment. They said it didn't surprise them, and then asked me where the nearest newspaper stand was. Obviously, that attempted coup has caused wide-spread changes throughout the Soviet Union- a country which in a matter of months or weeks may no longer exist at all. The commercial with perfect models showing off expensive suits and the collapse of the Soviet Union have little, if anything, in common. However, the song synonymous with that commercial can very easily be applied to these recent historical events. "What a difference a day makes, and the difference is you."
,,
Point of View Roman S. Koenig What a difference a day makes, and the difference is world history. Yet, it is interesting to see how easily events in another world, power take the spotlight off major problems here at home. While the coup and its after-effects continue in the Soviet Union, racial tensions tighten in New York City between blacks and Jews after two black children were hit by a car driven by a Jewish man. While Yeltsin said Gorbachev was partly to blame for the coup, blacks accused the Jewish ambulance service, which allegedly carne to the aid of the driver before the children, of racism. This important incident continued to take the back seat to Soviet news. It seems that most recent major international events have taken the focus off problems here in the United States- whether they concern education, the fiscal crisis, homelessness, unemployment or racism. Perhaps hightened coverage of hostage releases in the Middle East, the victory in the Persian Gulf War and the "democratization" of the Soviet Union takes the limelight simply because the news is upbeat and makes us feel good. There is no doubt that the happenings in the Soviet Union hold major significance for the Unites States and the rest of the world. However, it would be interesting to see just what kind of a difference could be made, what kind of progress could be accomplished, if the United States put such major focus on an important issue here at home every day.
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Carri Larson G.E.
John Harcharik Business
Susan Daniels Biology
Eric Jensen Child Dev.
Maryrose Capriotti Undecided
"Nothing really. I went surfing every day. It was just an average summer."
"I went to Hawaii for a week with my family. While I was there I snorkelled, shopped and swam."
"Touring with the Grateful Dead from L.A. to Indiana to Seattle to New York to Colorado and · then Shoreline California."
"My boyfriend coming . "I went to Oregon and backfromfirefightingin learned a lot about Northern California." myself and what I want to do."
Feature 8 The Telescope
Friday, September 6, 1991
Fear of public speaking alleviated by instructor By Ryan Nichols Contributing Writer Merely mentioning it is enough to strike terror in the hearts of students. It sends shockwaves streaking up their spines and triggers an avalanche of emotional palpitations within the depths of their souls. It is more feared than snakes, rats, roaches, knives, needles, pit bulls, spiders and death. Eachyearitleavesbehindagrisly trail of mangled and emotionally distraught students. What is this unmerciful merciful beast you ask? It is public speaking. "I think most people compare it to going to the dentist to have a tooth pulled. It's something that they must do even though they don'twantto,"saysPalomarspeech instructor Bruce Bishop. Bishop, who is also a coach for the highly-touted Palomar speech and debate team, is making impressive strides towards a better understanding of why people are so fearful of public speaking. Bishop has dedicated his career to a continuous pursuit of knowledge about public speaking, in hopes of helping future generations overcome their fears and become better communicators. Bishop's goal for the 90s is to change the fear to fun. Believing in creating a "comfort zone," Bishop says he tries to have his students as relaxed as possible.
"The more comfortable a student feels, the better chance they have at giving a successful speech," he said. "I want my students to think 'I have a speech to give' rather than 'I have to give a speech,"' he says. Each morning, Bishop leaps through the door of his classroom, his tattered notebook clenched in
"He started out just fine, but then his voice started fading away and he began to wobble. The next thing I know, he's out cold on the floor." Bruce Bishop Speech Instructor one hand, and his infamous, superduper-jumbo-java-bottomless canyon, cup of coffee in the other. "Good morning kids!" he proclaims with a toothy grin and the enthusiasm of a 5-year-old at a
carnival. The playful teasing and joking that takes place between Bishop and his students would remind most of a group of childhood friends just having fun, rather than the traditional, standoffish relationship that many teachers have with their students. But then again, Bishop isn't exactly a traditional teacher, with his long hair, blue-jeans and tennisshoes attire. ''I'm just a down-to-earth guy who enjoys his work," says Bishop. Although Bishop does his best to help students feel comfortable when giving a speech, he can recall a few instances in which his students have falten apart. He refers to these rare situations as "pandemonium at the podium." Once he had a student faint. "He started out fine, but then his voice started fading away and he began to wobble. The next thing I know, he's out cold on the floor." Just a few weeks later he had a similar experience,"It was like dejavu. . . I thought oh no, not again, and I ran towards him thinking he was going to faint. When he saw me get up, he darted towards the door, but he didn't quite make it. He lost his breakfast all over the door. It was like a scene from the Exorcist," said Bishop. Another time, Bishop recalls was when a "girl was giving her speech behind a huge podium and all of a sudden she just started shrinking
Michael Bagstad!Photography Editor
Speech Instructor Bruce Bishop explains to his class that public speaking can be an enjoyable experience, not something to be feared. down behind it until no one could see her. When I walked up to see what happened, I found her curled up inside of the podium. She refused to come out and I had to call in a counselor." Bishop stresses that these types of occurrences are extremely rare. Some of Bishops students even go on to be award winning public speakers. His students and those of other speech teachers make up the speech and debate team for Palo-
Loyal customers play an important role for local resturant By Amelia Bowles Editor-in-Chief
Michael Bagstad!Photography Editor
George Burgers owner Eleni Papoutsis smiles , knowing that her customers will leave her restaurant satisfied with their meals.
1972. . . San Marcos was a sleepy rural town of3,000 inhabitants. The Hollandia Dairy had a small petting zoo for the children of San Marcos and pheasant, rabbits and quail could be seen wandering in the open fields. For a local Greek family, one of those fields seemed the ideal place for a restaurant. Now,l6 years later, this momand-pop burger stand has become a local landmark, with a loyal clientel that has made this restaurant a success. Eleni Papoutsis and her husband George opened George Burgers in 1975. It was an oasis in the middle of nowhere that provided homemade, high quality meals such as burgers, fries, burritos, as well as a comfortable friendly atmosphere. And opening its doors in the middle of nowhere was no deterant to success.
When it opened there was nothing around the Los Posas restaurant but open fields. Highway 78 and Mission Road were just two lane country roads, according to Eleni. Part of George Burgers' success is its loyal clientel, according to Eleni. So loyal in fact, that when The Telescope ran an article in its April Fool's Day issue, reporting that the restaurant had been sold to Palomar Superintendent/President George Boggs, Papoutsis's customers flooded her with calls. Eleni assured them that it wasn't true and that Boggs had visited the restaurant to let her know it was all done in fun. Along with a steady clientel, of Palomar students, members of the local police force, gas company employees and some noteworthy fans also frequent the eatery. Eleni's dark eyes light up with excitement as she tells how Lt.Commander Cliff Acre, a former POW who was captured by Iraqi forces during Operation
mar college. The team has placed in the top five nationally fornine of the last 14 years.They have finnished first in the nation five times. Bishop's energy doesn't stop in the class room. Don't be alarmed if you are passed by a fiery red Porsche with the top rolled down and the music pumped up, It's probably just Bruce Bishop, public speaking warrior, searching for some fun. Desert Storm, came into the restaurant after his release from Iraq. "He wanted his favorite, a combination burrito," she said. But Acre wasn't the first local to miss George Burgers when they left the area. After graduation, a student from Palomar who had eaten there wound up in New York City and he "placed an ad for our combination burrito in the N.Y. Times and then sent me a copy of it," she said. Over the years the area around the restaurant has grown and now instead of open fields, there is light industry and lots of housing. But according to Eleni, the customers have remained loyal over the years and the restaurant does a thriving business. "People come from all over," she said. "Some leave and come back and they are glad to know that the restaurant is still here," she added. Suddenly growing quiet, she said softly "Back in the early days, things were much slower. The gas company employees used to come here for their coffee breaks, they would sit and chat. Now they come in, grab their coffee and take off again. No time for small talk."There have been so many changes in the last 16 years, but Eleni remembers being told" why go there? You'lllose money. But I knew what I was doing. I wasn't scared off."
Artgntertainment Friday, September 6, 199 1
MUSIC ON CAMPUS Palomar College Performing Arts Department Fall 1991 Concert Hour. Concerts are every Thursday from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Performance Lab (D-1 0). Admission is free; community members, staff and. students are welcome. Call? 441150 ext. 2317 or 2316 for further information. Sept. 12- Jennifer Paul (harpsichord) Sept. 19- Westwind Brass Sept. 26- Marvin Drucker (jazz piano) An Evening With Dave Brubeck at Palomar College. A one night only concert benefiting the Palomar College Foundation with famed jazz musician on Friday, September 13 at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. Ticket prices are $75 for preferred seating plus a post concert reception, $50 for preferred seating only, and $40 for general seating. For further information contact the Palomar College Advancement Officeat744-1150or757-7529, ext 2732.
PERFORMING
ARTS ON CAMPUS The Crucible by Arthur Miller. This drama about the Puritan purge of witchcraft in old Salem directed by G. Patrick Larmer will run October4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13 in the Palomar College Theatre. For ticket information
The Telescope 9
contact the Box Office at 7440136. San Diego Sampler of Contemporary Modern Dance presents works by Jean Isaacs, John Malashock, Nancy McCaleb, Melissa Nunn, Patricia Sandback, and Carl Yamamoto on September 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. Ticket prices are $8 for general seating and $5 for students and seniors. For further information contact the Palomar College Theatre Box Office at 744-0136, ext. 2453.
ART ON CAMPUS Palomar College Boehm Gallery is currently featuring " New Works" by David Engbritson and "Indefinite Quantities and Other Sums" by Anne Mudge. The show runs from now unit! October 2. For more information contact the gallery at 744-1150 ext. 2304.
MOVIES ON CAMPUS Thursday Night Fall Movie Series at Palomar College. Movies ·a re shown Thursdays in room P-32. Admission is free.
OFF CAMPUS Best of the Fest, the sixth annual Festival of Animation features 16 animated short films. The shows run September 6, 7, 13, 14, and 20 at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. For tickets call 278TIXS.
World-renowned jazz musician Dave Brubeck is coming to Palomar Sept. 13, for a rare concert.
Brubeck is coming. .. Brubeck is coming Ellington. He became very popular in the late '50s, early' 60s with his unique blend of classical music A world-renowned jazz musi- with jazz. Some of you may recian will soon grace the stage at member his million-seller single "Take Five" which was written by Palomar College's theater. then, saxophonist Paul Desmond On Sept. 13, world-renowned in 1958. composer and jazz musician Dave Today, Brubeck and his latest Brubeck and his quartet will arrive version of the Dave Brubeck Quarto perform a benefit concert. Spontet, Jack Six on acoustic bass, Bill sored by thePalomarCollegeFounSmith on clarinet and Randy Jones dation Board, this jazz filled on drums, tour internationally as evening will be Brubeck's only well as perform nationally. San Diego apperance. Brubeck and his quartet have Brubeck, a native- born Califorperformed for several U.S. Presinian, started his career playingjazz dents from John F. Kennedy to piano in the late '40s and has reRonald Reagan and recently percorded with such jazz noteables as· Louis Armstrong and Duke formed with the London Symphony
By Amelia Bowles Editor-in-Chief
Orchestra. Brubeck even wrote and preformed special music for the Papal Mass during the 1987 U.S. tour of Pope John Paul II. Brubeck's rich and vibrant style is a sure crowd pleaser and their songs are a blend of classical music, sounds from world cultures and jazz. Though tickets are a bit steep for the average student,$75 for prefered seating and a reception to follow, $50 for prefered seating only and $40 for all other seats. For further information as well as tickets, calll744-1150 ext. 2732 as a sellout crowd is expected.
Lab takes on new color By Sara Skol Staff Writer
Michael Baplad!Piwtography Editor
Photography instructor, Bob Barry shows off the new equipment in the color processing lab. Barry, single-handedly designed the lab.
Enrolling in a color photography lab at Palomar is a "real deal" according to Photography instructor Bob Barry, designer of the lab. "Palomar is one of the few colleges that can claim a state-of-theart color photo. lab," Barry said. The lab was added because photography faculty members felt students needed to know how to process color photos if they were going to pursue a career in photography. . Three years ago, the federal government provided funds for a color laboratory. Bob Barry designed the facility, arid Buildings and Grounds Director Mike Ellis with his crew constructed it. Ninety-
nine percent of the equipment is new. The heart of Palomar's new color lab· is the color processor which carries a price tag of about $15,000. A lightproof room has been constructed behind the color processor. Color processing must be done in complete darkness. "Although color processing chemicals are more toxic there is no danger to the students," said Barry. The chemicals are mixed by a lab technician, who wears special protective gear. "A more advanced class in color processing is offered in Ciba Chrome, which is more stable than the standard color process," said Barry. The Ciba Chrome processor is smaller than the fully auto-
matic one and prints but does not wash and dry them. The cost of the Ciba Chrome processor is around $1,200. According to Barry, the Palomar color lab has 14 individual processing stations and can handle 16 students. Many Palomar photography students go on to higher degrees and many alumni hold prominent positions in the field of photography. "One student, Wynne Wilson, received a $75,000 scholarship to pursue a three year program at the Los Angeles Art Center," he said. Palomar's three full-time professors work in their field and keep current with developments in photography. Barry's work will be featured at the Art in the Grove Gallery in San Diego.
_____ SP-orts I 0 The Telescope
Friday, September 6, I 991
"You can't say that until the season is over and you are looking at it in retrospect, but this team has the potentia I to be as good as any in the past."
Its my Opinion Patrick Gifford
Cool weather, fall sports finally arrive Hello again, sports fans. Fall has finally arrived, the temperature is cooling down, the pennant races are heating up, school's back in full swing, and the leading cause of weekend domestic disputes is upon us. I'm referring of course, to the start of the new football season. That time honored tradition which keeps most men glued to their couch, and most women wondering just how long can the last 30 seconds of one game last. You can be sure that the sports staff, and I will have plenty of NFL coverage, (including predictions and opinions that you may or may not agree with) to keep you informed throughout the year. But o~r main objective will be to cover all the fall sports programs here at Palomar, introduce you to the coaches and players, and keep you up to date on each teams successes and failures. And our goal is to bring you these stories in a competent, professional manner that will both enlighten ' and entertain you. We have a lot of ideas, and we will be trying many new things this semester to try to bring to you the very best sports pages we can. I assure you that we will be working hard and trying our best. We would also like to hear from you, the reader, on what you like and don't like, so that we can achieve our goal. So if you have any suggestions, comments, or just want to talk sports, either drop a letter off or stop by The Telescope office. We are located in TCB-1, at the top of the campus. Sports shorts: Thurman Thomas of the Buffalo Bills is without a doubt the best allaround running back in the NFL. Every team in the league must be kicking themselves for passing on him on draft day, allowing the Bills to get him in the second round. Looks like we'll finally get to see just how much Randall Cunningham means to the Eagles. To bad new coach Rich Kotite is the one that has to find out. Remember when the Chargers drafted Billy Joe Tolliver and proclaimed him the "steal of the draft?" Why didn't the Chargers try to obtain Steve Beuerlein from the Raiders?
Comets Home Games Today---Men's Soccer- Long Beach- 3:30 p.m.
Tomorrow--Men's Soccer- Victor Valley -10 a.m.
Tuesday路---water Polo- Long Beach- 3 p.m.
Thursday---Men's Soccer- Cypress- 3 p.m.
Head Coach Tom Craft on the srength of this year's football team Bill Landry/SIDjf Pltorogra.plwr
Charles "Choo-Choo'' Walker, in a scrimmage last Saturday against Arizona Western, runs past the Matadors. Walker, along with Andy Loveland, wiD lead on one ofPalomar's deepest teams ever.
Football Comets shooting for 'three-peat' By Patrick Gifford Sports Editor
For this year's Palomar. Comets 路 football team, the sky is the limit. And the biggest pie they will be reaching for is a shot at winning an unprecedented third straight Hall ofFame Bowl. According to Head football Coach Tom Craft the team has three goals. "Number one
is to beat Cerritos in the opener, number two is to win the Southern Division championship for the third consecutive time, and number three is a three-peat of the Hall of Fame Bowl. With what 路craft calls the best group of individuals he has had in his nine seasons, they stand a good chance of fulfilling their goals. Craft did stop well short of calling this his best team ever. "You can't say that until the season is over
and you are looking at it in retrospect, but this team has the potential to be as good as any in the past. Coach Craft and the team will get an early indication as they face Cerritos College in the season opener at home on Sept. 21.
Look for an in-depth report about Palomar's football team in two weeks
Ismay becomes riew 路wrestling head coach By Salvador S. Marquez Sports Writer Continuing in a series of successful wrestling coaches, Joe Ismay - assistant coach last year, will this fall replace Roye Oliver, who is now San Diego State University's new wrestling head coach. Palomar, with a 211-23-2 record spanning 18 years and now with a former coach in charge at SDSU, extends its dominance of San Diego area wrestling. Oliver, Palomar's second coach after the 15-year coaching reign of current Athletic Director John Woods, ended his three season stint 32-4 and led the Comets to a state team championship in 1988 and a state dual meet championship last year. Former Vista High School wrestling Head Coach Peter Samhammer will fill Ismay's assistant coach position. Samhammer, ironically, was an assistant coach at Palomar (from 1981-1988) when Ismay was competing for All-American status at the 128 and 134 weight classes. "Who would have known that they were going to have a new (coaching) team all of a sudden show up at San Diego State," said Ismay about the change. "I was surprised." Among other surprises and changes for the mostly sophomore squad will be the emphasis on the number of drills in practice and the team's future outside of Palomar. Last year, the team's motto was "Hammertime," which reflected an aggressiveness on the mats during competition and around the tracks during practice. Oliver stressed big-play wrestling, always looking for the pin instead of points, said sophomore co-captain Erik Johnson. Ismay says he'll continue with team's aggressiveness on the mats and around the tracks. The team's perfect record last year in dual meets is a good argument for this.
Michael Bagstad!Phozography Editor
New Head Coach Joe Ismay, counting off sit-ups from freshman Tom Chorman, plans to implement a series of wrestling drills for the team. B ut Ismay, who as a wrestler and a coach was known ~ore as a technician than a physical wrestler, plans to add set drills for the team to abide by during matches. And according to sophomore co-captains Dusty Harliss and Johnson, the drills are having are having a positive effect on the wrestlers. Already a popular assistant coach with the Comets last year, Ismay is forming a new partnership with the team. "He's treating us a lot more like adults, not that Roye (Oliver) didn't," said Harliss. "He's giving us a lot more
ground and he' s leaving a lot more responsibility." As for the future of the team, it has suddenly become more complicated. According to Athletic Director Woods, although the draw of a former coach to Comets wrestlers is tempting, Palomar will not be a "feeder" system ( a program designed to supply major schools with athletes) to SDSU. "We have no intention of setting up a feeder program at San Diego State. Roye and I have had conversations about that," said Woods.
The Telescope
Friday, September 6, 1991
In the coming weeks, The Telescope sports staff will prove its stuff by predicting the winners of four · NFL games-of-theweek. Each week, a new guest will try to match wits with the staff. This week's guest: Dr. George Boggs, President of Palomar College.
The National Football League picks-of-th-e-week
Pat Gifford
Sean Dean Writer
Sports Editor 49'ers Bears Miami Giants
over over over over
Sports
Chargers 'Bucs Colts Rams
Last Week: 0-0 Overall: 0-0
MAN WITH GREAT HANDS SEEKS WOMAN
49'ers Bears Miami Giants
over over over over
Chargers 'Bucs Colts Rams
Last Week: 0-0 Overall: 0-0
Salvador
Sports 49'ers 'Bucs Colts Giants
Marquez Writer
over over over over
Chargers Bears Miami Rams
Last Week: 0-0 Overall: 0-0
Martin
Sports 49'ers Bears Miami Giants
O'Neil Writer
over over over over
S.D. 'Bucs Colts Rams
Last Week: 0-0 Overall: 0-0
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Have something to say about something you've seen or read? Write a letter to the editor. Drop it off in room TCB-1.
49'ers Bears Miami Giants
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