Hallo1Neen Escape
Rising High
Palomar students went all out to celebrate Halloween last week Page 7
Palomar coach teaches players the importance of discipline in the game of basketball, and life Page 1 0
he Telesco Volume 45, Number l 0
Illegal immigrants will be charged higher tuition fees By Andrea Cavanaugh Staff Writer Illegal immigrants registering for college classes in California will be charged significantly higher tuition rates next semester as a result of a recent state court decision. The court ruled that students who are not legal United States residents must pay out-of-state tuition fees of $103 per unit for credit classes, a sharp increase from the $6 per unit. Although the Bradford decision, which takes effect Jan. 1, applies only to the University of California system, community colleges will be "forced into compliance because of the directive that has come from t.Pe Chancellor's office," according to Herman Lee, director of admissions/ records. To adhere to the decision, students registering at California community colleges for the spring semester will be asked to provide information regarding their citizenship status for the first time, Lee said. He acknowledged that enforcement of the ruling will rely on the honor system. Only those new students who indicate on their registration form that they are not United States citizens or have lived in California for less than two years will be asked to provide documentation, Lee said. "We have way too many students (to check everyone)." While the admissions office is already gearing up for the
Judi Calhoun!SrajfPhmographer
J>~loJWlr ~iated Student Gpxepunept President Erik Johnson (front ri~t) alld stud~nt SusiUl Elling (front left) .part.akJ! in a game of'J\yi~r"'itb otherstndmts during Com& WeJ!kfesUvities on~ov. 5. The tr~wning ofHomecoming ··. •· ~g!ffi(\ q9~q..~g ~~ .ejac~ at tomm;rGw~s football garnet which starts atJ p.m. at San :Marcos High School.
(see TUITION - page 5)
Student Government officers attempting to unseat adviser By Mark Wiberg Staff Writer
Paul Steele!Assistanl Photography Editor
Student Government Senator Tom Turk put this sign up at the entran·ce of the Student Union calling for ASG Adviser Jim Bowen's removal. Turk and ASG President Erik Johnson allege misconduct by Bowen.
Voicing his dissatisfaction with Associated Student Government Adviser Jim Bowen, Senator Tom Turk posted a sign at the entrance of the Student Union Wednesday, calling for Bowen's removal. "Don't Advise, DeBowenize" was the message on the sign put up by Turk. "I personally would like to see the students get the proper representation," Turk said, "to get someone in student services that the student government can work with." Bowen said although he did not see the sign , he was aware of it. "I heard about it," Bowen said. "I think it's juvenile. My office is always open. I think we should talk one-on-one." He said the relationship between him and the ASG needs to be clarified. "Their job is to represent students," Bowen said. "My job is to
BOWEN SHOULD STAY: See editorial on page 6. assist them and advise them on college procedures, past experiences and anything else I can do to help them reach their objectives." Although Turk and ASG President Erik Johnson will not disclose any of their grievances until they have a chance to discuss it with administrators, they said the changing of the Palomar student constitution last summer was one factor in their dissatisfaction. Most of the changes, according to Bowen, were corrected typographical errors but a by-law was added stating that the ASG secretary must maintain a 2.0 G.P.A. Bowen is accused. of changing the student government's constitution intentionally and without ASG consent. "Inadvertently, some things got changed in ·an effort to fix typographical errors and titles," Bowen
(see BOWEN- page 4)
CamP-us Beat
------------------------
Friday, November 8, 1991
2 The Telescope
MEETINGS
csu
CLASSES
and UC reps to visit Palomar
GOVERNMENT OUr \....Ulll~'Ul'"'
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 Tuesday of each month, 2 p.m., SU-18 Associated Student Government, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU22 Governing Board Meeting, meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month in room sse at 7 p.m. Foundation Board Meeting, Every other Thursday, 3:30 p.m., SU-22
CAMPUS CLUBS All clubs meet weekly unless otherwise specified. African-American Student Alliance, Wednesday, noon, SU-18 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Monday, 10:30 a.m. and Thursday, 12:15 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, Monday, noon, Arboretum steps. 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 N.O.W., Wednesday, 2 p.m., SU-18. Psychology Club, Friday, 1 p.m., BE-6. Students for Christ, Tuesday, 11 a.m., SU-18 Undefeated Club, Thursday, 3 p.m., SU-18.
Investment, Sat. Nov. 16 at Escondido Center. Fee: $25.
Spring Graduates. March 1, 1992 is the deadline for spring graduation. Transcript fee increase. Effective immediately any transcript including fall grades will be charged $3. Dropping a class. Through Nov. 15, instructor signature required. From Sept 21 through Nov. 15, a student may drop with a grade of "W" at the discretion of the instructor and only for serious and compelling reasons. Beginning Nov. 16 a student may not drop a class. Spring registration. PAR appointments and class schedules will be mailed mid-November. PAR begins the end of November. Be sure Palomar has your correct mailing address. Deadline to add a class beginning with the Spring 1992 semester. Registration for and adding classes will only be accepted through Jan. 31. For more information, call 7441150: Ext. 2164 Admissions/Reg. Ext. 2165 Records/Evals.
Send News Calendar items to The Telescope, in care of Marina Melson, 1140 West MissiGn Road, San Marcos, CA
92069.
November 1-30 is the initial filing period for the California State University and University of California systems for Fall 1992. Palomar's Transfer Center offers workshops to help students flll out their applications. UCSD will have a representative at Palomar on Tue. Nov. 26 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Also, arepresentativefromCSU San Marcos will be available on Wed. Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Appointments can be made in thre Transfer Center, located in rooms SU 1 and 3.
In memory of Dr. Seuss A tribute to Ted Geisel, also known as Dr. Seuss, will be held in BalboaParkonNov.17. The tribute is sponsored by the Greater San Diego Chamber of Commerce and the City of San Diego. It will feature readings from Geisel's books, celebrity performances, and activities for children. For more information, contact Carolyn Wormser at 533-3060.
Michael Bagstadl Photography Editor
The15-foot Palomar College Clocktower, a gift from the Patrons of Palomar in 1975, still stands majestically on the main campus lawn.
Scholarships for composers are available
The annual BMI Student Com. poser Awards Competition will grant$15,000 to students involved in creating concert music. Students not older than 26 years of age may enter one composition The Palomar College Plan- to the judging board. Prizes rangetarium will be holding a repeat ing from $500 to $2,500 will be presentation of the new show, ''The awarded. People", on Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. The deadline to enter the com"The People" is a portrayal of petition is Feb. 7, 1992. Official the relationship between Native rules may be obtained by contactAmericans and the heavens as well ing Ralph Jackson, 320 W.57th St. as the intertwining of the sky with New York, NY 10019. religion. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for Palomar students with PIC cards. The Patrons of Palomar announce their fundraising Book Sale to be held Nov. 12 from noon to 8 p.m.,Nov.13from8a.m.to8p.m., and Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Main Campus Student Union. All proceeds of the sale are used for future scholarships to Palomar The 5th Annual San Diego Har- students. bor Run and Walk will be held on Nov. 24 at 7:30 a.m. The event benefits the developmentally disabled and mentally retarded of the Home of Guiding Hands. The Run and Walk will begin and end on the boardwalk in the Students majoring in advertisMarina Park at the foot of 8th Ave. ing, marketing, and communicaParticipants may apply the morntions are invited to attend the Ad ing of the event for $17. The race Club of San Diego~s "Career packet includes free T-shirts, reNight." freshments, entertainment, and 2 Guest speakers at the event will for 1 admission totheStaroflndia. cover basics such as "How to Get The event is sponsored by IDS the Job" and "Job Descriptions." Financial Services and is TAC The program will be held on sanctioned. More information may Nov.l2from6p.m. to9p.m.atthe be obtained by contacting Lyn LaJollaMarriott. Registration will Lacyeat236-0842 or Tina Romine take place at 5:30p.m. It is open to at 448-3700. all persons interested.
Planetarium show repeated
Book sale
From The Telescope, Oct. 15, 1968 -- - - -
Run or walk for San Diego•s disabled
The Ad Club also offers $7500 in scholarships annually to students interested in pursuing careers in related fields. Applications will be available in the financial aid office in March 1992 to students who meet the criteria. Students must have completed two years (as of July 1991) at an accredited postsecondary school with a major in marketing, advertising, or communications, and must have acheived at least a 3.0 grade point average.
News for bus commuters North County Transit District (NCTD)announcesaneasierroute to school- route 302. The route provides westbound and eastbound service every 15 minutes to Palomar commuters. Beginning at the Escondido Village Mall, the first westbound bus leaves at 5:12am. with a stop to the Escondido Transit Center before reaching Palomar. Eastbound service originates at the Oceanside Transit Center at 5:08 a.m. and makes various stops.
Career night and financial aid Homecoming for ad majors Court finalists are announced
REMEMBER WHEN- Cheerleaders attempt to recall the words to the Palomar Comet alma mater during Club Week festivities.
i
The finalists for the positions of King and Queen 1991 have been chosen and will vie for the crowns at the Palomar College Homecoming game. The winners are as follows: Richard Douglas, Eric Bowman, Kenworth Evanson, Erik Johnson, Stacy Frazier, Trish Hobbs, April Williams, and Stacy Schoenut
News Friday, November 8, 1991
The Telescope 3
Recent assault brings safety concerns to light By Sean Fitting Staff Writer Last week's assault on an instructor near the P building has raised consciousness about personal security on campus, according to Campus Patrol Assistant Gerard Perez. "I had one person, it was a female, asking to park closer," said Perez, who began his job in October, is in charge of night security on campus. This student was asking to park in the staff parking lot, he said. "I can't make exceptions for just one student," said Perez. If one student is allowed to park in the stafflots, he said, then he will have to allow others. "If I allow students to park in the stafflot, what do I tell
the staff?" Perez said. According to Campus Patrol Officer Garett Whitehead, some students are parking in the staff lots without permission. Whitehead said these students will be ticketed. Quite a few people have queried Campus Patrol about the incident. In order to protect the victim, "We tell people to look it up in The Telescope or their local paper," said Perez. The number of inquiries is starting to dwindle, however, he added. Campus Patrol circulate a campus memo outlining new security measures and produced a list of tips for personal protection. If an attack does occur, the victim should "yell, bite, scream, kick, claw, and use personal objects
If an attack does occur, the victim should 'yell, bite, scream, claw and use personal objects as weapons ... ' Campus Patrol memo (pens, keys, combs) as weapons to repel the attacker," the memo states. "Always attack the most vital/vulnerable areas of the human anatomy." According to Campus Friends of NOW President Candye Caleb, staff members, who belong to the club, were concerned that they weno; not notified of the assault sooner . Caleb said the organization is planning to post flyers with information about the assault for students who may not know about it. The flyers will also include per-
sonal protection information. The assault was discussed extensively at the club's last meeting. "We have talked to EOPS (Extended Opportunities Programs and Services department) about a selfdefense workshop," said Caleb. The club is also looking into getting better lighting on campus. The club and Campus Patrol said they agree that students and staff should not walk or enter dark areas on campus. They said they also agree that students should practice the "buddy
system," meaning that people should walk in groups of at least two people. Campus Patrol, in the memo, recommends that people stay alert at all times and always report all suspicious activity. The memo goes on to stress checking both the front and back of vehicles to be sure no one is lying in wait The fmal Campus Patrol recommendation is that if a person is going to be staying late on campus, he or she should notify Campus Patrol and ask for an escort. Campus Friends of NOW, according to Caleb, believes that the recent assault on campus should cause people to be more careful in the future. However, Perez said that the majority of people tend to forget fast.
STUDENT CLAIMS NO WARNING SIGNS WERE POSTED
Disabled .student falls into wet concrete near campus By Corby Stutzman Feature Editor
Palomar student Lurleen McLaughlin said that when she fell, no construction workers carne to her aid.
tlY ~
'Ttis newspaper is a merrbet of the Jcx.rnalism Association of Comrrunity Caleges and the Calif aria Newspaper Plbfishers Association
The
Telesco~
Vok.me 45. r-.Lmber I 0
Friday. November B. 1991
Serving the Palomar College community The Telescope is published e&oh Friday except during final CJWnJ and holidays. Letten 10 tbc editor and other com:spondence can be b<ooght or mailed to the DCWipape:t office, TCB-1, on thcncrthaidc of campua, or c.all7441150, ext. 2450. SigDCd opinions an: thooc of tbc individual wril<n and do not """'""'ily rqnesent thooe ofTM T.Jw:ope.
Please recycle this newspaper.
A Palomar student accidentally rolled her wheelchair into a pool of wet cement at a construction site located near the front of campus Nov. 4. "I was going down the sidewalk and there were no barriers or signs. I just fell face-first into the concrete," said Lurleen McLaughlin. Trevor Cahill, also a student at Palomar, was driving by and saw her fall. According to McLaughlin, Cuhill immediate! y stopped his car and ran over to help her out of the cement and then rinsed off her wheelchair with a waterhose located on the site. McLaughlin said that none of the construction workers at the site came to her aid. Allan Hutchinson, the foreman of the site at Las Posas and Mission, said, "none of my workers saw her fall until after he (Cahill) had already helped her." He added that when they finally did see her, they quickly went over to see if she was all right. Hutchinson said he usually puts up signs but was in a hurry and neglected to do it. "I am so sorry," Hutchinson said. "I felt really bad and apoligized to her (Mchaughlin) and Palomar." McLaughlin said that she has been feeling some back pains but is not sure if it was the accident that is causing them. She explained that she is more worried about her new wheelchair, "the footrest on the chair is
Editors-In-Chief..........................................Amelia Bowles RomanS. Koenig News Editor ................................................ Laura Woolfrey Campus Beat Editor ................................... Marina Melson Editorial Page Editor.................................... Hank Tritchka Feature Editor.................................. :........ Corby Stutzman Entertainment Editor ...... ........... ...................... Darren Ane Sports Editor..................... :......................... Patrick Gifford Production Manager ....................... ......... .. Teng Monteyro Photography Editor................................. Michael Bagstad Assistant Photography Editor........................ Paul Steele Advertising Manager............................. Chris S. MacPhail Circulations Manager .. .... ......................... Jennifer Garrett Journalism Adviser ............................. ....... Susan Deacon Photography Adviser ......................... .... Donna Cosentino Graphic Communications .......... ........... .. .. Neil Bruington, Todd Arnold, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, Jill LaGrange, Mark Hopkins, Anita Spare Staff .......... Andrea Cavanaugh, Sean Dean, Sean J. Fitting, Jay Herzog, Kathy Hines,Salvador S. Marquez, Martin O'Neil, Sarah Skol, Eddie Stacie, Mark Wiberg Photographers ...................... Curtis Bulmer, Judi Calhoun, Bill Landry, Saul Rivera, Greg Skinner, Jennifer â&#x20AC;˘Jenny" Southworth, Megan Steinbeck
'I was going down the sidewalk and there were no signs or barriers. I just fell face-first into the concrete.' Lurleen Mclaughlin, Palomar student messed up,and there's still a lot of cement in it." Since there were no signs or barriers posted to warn people of the wet cement, she was urged by friends to call the City of San Marcos District Office about making a claim in case she finds out that she is hurt or that her wheelchair will cost money to be fixed. She said she was reluctant to call at first because she felt that if she washed her chair thouroughly, it would be fine. "If it weren't for him (Cahill), my chair would be a lot worse." She eventually did call and was told that more information would be obtained for her about making a claim after the city speaks to the general contractor, the A.M. Ortega Construction Company, about the incident.
Board approves program funding By Andrea Cavanaugh Staff Writer The Governing Board recently approved $1 ,900 for ''I'm Going to College," a project designed to allow elementary school students to realistically experience college. Over 100 fifth-graders from San Marcos Elementary School will be attending Palomar's main campus on Nov.15 to take part in this second annual program. The young college students will receive PIC cards, fmancial aid paperwork and admission applications prior to visiting the bookstore to pick up textbooks. "We try to make it as realistic as possible," said Minerva Gonzales,
project chairperson. Originated in San Jose, the project was initally targeted toward fourth grade students, according to Gonzales. San Marcos Elementary was chosen partly because of a student body that is 70 percent bilingual. "We are targeting low-income schools, the kind of schools that are traditionally not college oriented," Gonzales said. Gonzales said she has already seen signs of success from the program. "In San Jose, third graders were begging to bepartoftheprogram," Gonzales said. "We're seeing a lot of enthusiasm from both parents and children."
4 The Telescope
Friday, November 8, I 99 I
Bowen (continued from page 1) said. He added that there was no "diabolicalplot" tochangetheconstitution. This issue, among others, will be presented separately by Turk and Johnson to Dr. George Boggs, superintendent/president of Palomar College and Dr. David Chappie, vice-president of Student Services. "My superiors will evaluate my job and make decisions accordingly," Bowen said. He added that this type of problem has never happened before. "I have nothing against Jim personally,"said Johnson . "He's a good guy. He does what he thinks is right. I don' t think (the position of directorofStudentActivities) is for him." Turk said he had a different opinion of Bowen. "He's a snake. He' ll always be a snake," Turk said. "I've seen him go and backs tab people right after he's done talking with them." "I think he's (Turk) very rude and obnoxious," Bowen said. "Anybody that loses control and starts calling people names.. . is probably in need of some type of help." "The guy's been here three
years," I3owen said. "It's time to move on and get a life." Bowen said he believes that these grievances are just an overeaction to his refusal to approve student representation fee funds for an additional night after a student conference was over. "They wanted to go up to Sacramento for three days and three nights," Bowen said. "There's no way I could justify their utilizing college money for a hotel for those nights." Turk, Johnson, Senator Lowell Kepics and ASG secretary Erica Miller traveled to Sacramento to attend two conferences and a meeting with a student intern to the Vice-Chancellor's office of Student Services. Bowen added that the student intern was not representing the Chancellor's office because the meeting was not authorized. The student intern, Harry Sachs, is a former Palomar College student. Turk argued that the trip allowed them to discuss issues concerning Palomar and to sit in on meetings that affect community colleges. (News Editor Laura Woo/frey also contributed to this article.)
Six Palomar students who were recently .a wardM scb<Jhtrships of up to $1,000 were honored for
their accomplishments at college Superintendent/President Dr. George Boggs's office on Oct. 22. The sdtolarships were given by the non-{)rofit BECA foundatipnJor,hispanics. Winners of the scliolai"Ships are (front row, from lefUo right) Jose Velasco~ S0ni4 Farron, Arcela Alvarez, Herlinda MacKinnon and CinthyJ;l De La .Torre. Not pictured · ~ recipient Daisy Puimelli. Organizers ofBECA ts scholarslJ,i:t~~~m ~9rtbe "~9ri.P';.FutUre Te~tching <;orps'' inclu~e ·(ba(k r<Jw, from left to right} Co~~i-F;,.ank ,Puctd; BECA Foundation EXecilti-ve DirectOr.··• Teresa Ornelas, Dr. George Boggs an(I.PatFarris,dire.ctor ofbusiness,~rvices at California . University, San Marcos. The scholarships were funded by a one-time $50,000 grant.
TAIC:E A
BREAIC:
The Telescope staff will be taking a break next week in preparation for our final two issues of the semester. The Telescope will return to the stands on Nov. 22.
Over 26,000 Students That's how many people you can attract to your business by advertising in The Telescope. Call 7 44-1150, ext. 2450 for information.
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Friday, November 8, 1991
The Telescope
5
South African professor Tuition discusses educational issues
(continuedfrompage1)
By Corby Stutzman Feature Editor Dr. M. Patrick Mncwabe, a native South African, lectured in the Palomar theater on Oct. 29 about educational and economical problems that are prevalent in his native land. Mncwabe said the economy is run by the white sector, which is trying to keep black people out of the professional work place. "The black people are only there . to provide unskilled and skilled labor," Mncwabe said. "Education is kept from the black people to keep them in labor." The whites are successfully keeping the minority groups out of education by not providing them with adequate educational resources, he said. Mncwabe claimed that the doctrine prevalent in South Africa is similar to earlier days of the United States, "separate but unequal." In addition, Mncwabe said there are also problems within the minority groups_due to their frustration with the system. When black students began to struggle for liberation, the teachers were unwill-
Judi Calhoun/St'lff Plrowgrapher
Dr. M. Patrick Mncwabe addressed South African education. ingtohelp,somanyofthestudents mission tests are "manipulated by saw them as collaborators with the whites," he said. Mncwabe said he was one of the system. lucky ones, who with many sacriToday, many of the teachers are fices made by his family, made it often unwilling to teach the chilthrough South Africa's devastatdren because of their extremely ing educational system for colored low pay, Mncwabe said. Little people. Now he has dedicated his learning is achieved "because there is little respect for teachers and life to teaching the problems that they have given up. They aren't are happening in the only country in the world that still has the policy educating the students." He said it is very difficult for of apartheid, he said. He said he dreams of a post black students to receive accepapartheid South Africa where tance into a university because there people of all colors can work toare so few of them. Required adgether to better their economy and most.importantly, their education. Are you satisfied with your life? He lamented that due to "all the Do you experience stress? Do you feel like you're not at the right occupation? Wouldn't be great to have a career that problems in South Africa, we are far from achieving my most sacred helps people too? dream."
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Gonzales has conducted presentations for English as a Second Language classes in tended to "forewarn" illegal immigrants that "they need to stay in school, because once they drop out and then come back, they're going to be treated as non-residents." BothLeeandGonzalessaiditis not possible to accurately estimate the number of Palomar students
that would be affected by the ruling. "We don't classify (illegal immigrants) or treat them differently than we do other students in terms of the application process," Gonzales said. "Although, we will now." Gonzales said she fears the ruling will prevent many people from obtaining higher education and expressed concern about the future of the community. "If Hispanics are going to be the majority by the year2000, we're going to have to educate them," Gonzales said. "Someone's going to have to be the directors, managers and administrators."
Lee agreed the additional fees will probably exclude some people from attending college. He questioned the Bradford decision's determination of who is entitled to pay resident tuition fees. "A lot of these people are bona fide members of our community. They work in the community, they pay taxes and from that standpoint they are full-fledged residents," Lee said. "They should, in my opinion, be entitled to residency status."
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increased paperwork which will result from the decision, Lee said he is not sure the ruling will take effect as scheduled. "I anticipate legal action that may delay implementation of the Bradford decision," he said. The legal action anticipated by Lee is well underway. The decision is being challenged by the Mexican American Legal Defense Education Fund, according to spokesperson Maricela Cueva. The legality of the ruling will be appealed during court hearings in December and the organization hopes to have the decision overturned, Cueva said. Because the ruling affects only those students who were not enrolled prior to Jan. 1, students are being encouraged to maintain continous enrollment, according to Minerva Gonzales, director of financial aid.
Special grants program. Every student eligible. No one turned down. Simple application. Send name, address -and $1 P&H fee (refundable) to: Student Services P.O. Box 22-4026 Hollywood, FL 33022
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__________O_P-inion Friday, November 8, 1991
The Telescope 6
Bowen should stay Recent allegations of misconduct directed against Director of Student Activities Jim Bowen by student government officers are totally unfounded. Associated Student Government President Erik Johnson and ASG Senator Tom Turk are spearheading a movement to oust their adviser. The duo is alleging that Bowen is not concerned with the students' needs and has acted according to his own interests. Yet Johnson, who is making this charge has been accused of the very same thing. Johnson made a Presidential Proclamation requesting an additional $1,000 for Palomar's cheer team, of which he is a member. The request was granted. Johnson and Turk have charged that Bowen made unconstitutional changes in the ASG by-laws over the summer. Bowen said the changes were printed accidentaly and apologized for the mishap. However, an apology did not satisfy the appetite of a power- hungry Turk, who filed a grievance against Bowen saying it was "malicious" intent Student officers are also screaming about Bowen's refusal to approve approximately $150 to stay an extra night at a conference. The officers said they wanted to stay the extra night in order to meet with an old ASG crony, Harry Sachs, on school- related business. Sachs is an intern for Vice-Chancellor of the Student Services Office at Sacramento State University, Thelma Scott-Skilliman. A suspicious Bowen called Scott-Skilliman to confirm the meeting was really business related. The phone call confirmed Bowen's suspicion that the meeting was really just a social get together, according to Bowen. There was no business meeting scheduled. The student government has continued to exhibit an immature display of money management and obviously is in need of a monetary watchdog, Jim Bowen. Bowen has put up with the immature antics of some people in student govenunent for too long. This man, who has served Palomar since 1973, had his job verbally threatened by a student government officer who disrespectfully told Bowen he was a "dick." This sort of conduct is proof that certain ASG officers are not mature enough to handle personnel matters, much less monetary ones.
ASG wants ATM As many know, the ASG has been working to contract a bank to put an ATM machine on campus. Both Sharon Gully and I have visited many banks in the area hoping that one would want to install an ATM machine. Unfortunately, the hopes of getting an ATM machine on campus this year are fading quickly. Many financial institutions were interested but reminded us of the economic troubling times, others had recently merged and were currently unable to expand, and others were simply unwilling to give the idea a chance. Both Sharon and I are still attempting to negotiate the ATM with different banks and encourage suggestions from the students. If our attempt fails this year, we urge all students to pressure the ASG into readdressing the ATM issue every year because it is possible, but will only happen when students determine that they have to have one.
Anthony MoJitroy
Palomar buildings need new numbers O.K. Palomar College, you're doing a great job of revamping campus buildings and sprucing up the place, but now it's time to really bite the bullet. It's time to rename the buildings. Let's get real here. Does anyone know what goes on in the N.O. building? Is that where one goes to say no to drugs, booze and homework? How about theM building? It's near the Dome, but it doesn't have anything to do with music. Nope, music is in the D building. That takes us to the Ps and Qs of this whole building name issue; the buildings are not even in alphabetical order. Then comes the confusing part; some buildings are double and triple lettered. We have theN.B. and theN.A., which when said quickly sounds like the N.B.A; I don't think that basketball has much in common with nursing. The G.J. building formerly housed Graphics and Journalism. But alas, journalism is now being taught somewhere else, the T.C.B. building. This is all next to the TCA building. (Why do I keep thinking of the game Tic Tac Toe?) Come on Palomar, try to make some changes here. Label the Math building with an M not an E. All those Ps should be changed toSs as in "Social Sciences." That makes much more sense. Students wouldn't have such a hard time fmding their way around campus if building names corresponded with what was being taught in them.
That¡s How I See It Amelia Bowles Maybe the college could name buildings after famous people. Insteadofthe BES buildings where human sexuality is taught, how about calling it the Kennedy building? Most people can relate to that. How about changing the B building to the Reagan building? Everyone knows how well President Reagan did with business. So, how about giving it a try? A naming contest may be the answer with the winners getting a building named after themselves. But whatever is done, it should be done soon. The students coming here from high school have learned to read (I hope), and they don't need meaningless initials for buildings anymore.
Palomar can prevent next sexual assault We applaud the instructor who recently carne forward to report this crime to the police. Her courage is of benefit to all campus women. We offer her our support and understanding. Campus Patrol Supervisor Boyd Mahan's remarked that the assault probably would not have progressed to rape because the location wasn't right is ludicrous. How can he possibly assume there would have been no rape? The assailant's words to her were "Don't move or I'll kill you." Once an assailant establishes power and control over the victim by threats or physical brutality, the woman is very vulnerable and in no position to argue. Had that passerby not
appeared, we believe the assailant would have taken advantage of the opportunity and found a place to complete the crime. It is a fact that rape can occur in daylight, in public (remember New Bedford's pool table?) and by people you know and trust. Better lighting on campus, the buddy system while walking and beefed-up patrol as classes end are some of the ways we believe would make for better protection of the men and women on this campus.
Paula Saltz On behalf of the NOW club
r--------------.
ASG Senator
What are
Bush¡s chances for re-election? (Photos by Paul Steele)
Joe Fritz Electronics "Pretty good. He has shown that he is committed to helping countries stay free that want to be."
Cory Amoroso Geology "He has got the war on his side, but his negligence in decreasing the national debt gives Democrats a chance."
DennyNgo Comp. Engineering "Hehasdonealotduring his four years. He'simproved world relations, fought for peace and communism is dying."
Linda Allen Pre-Med "I don't think he stands a chance at all, not after raising taxes and decisions he made during the war."
Cecilio Desuse Art "Because he won the war he is gonna get a lot of votes, but he doesn't deserve them. Me and George Bush are two people that would never get along."
Focus Friday. November 8. I 99.1
The Telescope 7
HAIJDWEEN ESCAPE Palomar students took a walk on the wild side at the college's annual festival on Oct. 31
Judi Calhoun
Palomar student and former Telescope editor Jonathan Young "cuts'' student Ratan Chhuor's hair during the Halloween Escape. Young won first prize as "Edward Scissorhands" at the Halloween Escape costume contest. He has won the prize twice before.
Judi Calhoun
Some students wore costumes that conveyed social messages.
Judi Calhoun
The winners of the first place group costume contest included an interpretation of "Pee Wee Herman" (front left), worn by Cindy Smith.
PHOTOS BY JUDI CALHOUN AND SAUL RIVERA Saul Rivera
Palomar math students (left to right) Patrick Weerie, Robert Rhoades and Alissa Upton countthe number of seeds found in a pumpkin named "Guido" as part of the Math Department's ''Pumpkin Caper."
,
Artfi£ntertainment 8 The Telescope
MUSIC ON CAMPUS Palomar College Performing Arts Department Fall 1991 Concert Hour. Concerts are every Thursday from !2:30p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Performance Lab (D-10). Admission is free; community members, staff and students are welcome. Call7 441150 Ext. 2317 or 2316 f.or further information. Nov. 14- Palomar Concert Choir & Chamber Singers Nov. 21- Dennis Jackson (baritone) Dec. 5- Spectrum (Palomar jazz singers) Holiday Extravaganza, the third concert in the music season will be on Dec. 6, 7 and 8. The Palomar Community Orchestra wiii be heard in Bach's Brandenburg Concerto #1. The concert will also include the North Pole Follies, a dance production choreographed by Tom Hansen and featuring the Palomar Dance Ensemble. For tickets and information contact the Palomar box office at 744-0136.
=~~~ORMING
Friday, November 8, 1991
OFF CAMPUS The Original Comedy Nite in Oceanside is holding its first talent search. Aspiring comedians can enter by sending in their best three- minute routine on videotape. All tapes must be received by Nov. 15. The winner will be booked on stage at the club. For information call 757-2177. Little Shop of Horrors, a musical directed and choreographed by Ray Limon wiii open Nov. 21 at the Moonlight Ampitheatre in Vista. For ticket information call 724-2110.
ART ON CAMPUS Palomar College Boehm Gallery presents "Correct Art," an exhibit from the California State Arts-in-Corrections program. The collection is an exhibit of works by inmates, teachers and administrators of the program. The exhibit will run until Nov. 13. For further information contact the gallery at 744-1150 Ext. 2304.
MOVIES ON CAMPUS
ON CAMPUS Wind in the Willows, a musical written by Douglas Post and directed by Monica Walsvik opens Nov. 16 and wiii run through the 17, 22, 23, and the 24. For tickets and further in-· formation contact the Palomar College Theatre box office at 744-0136.
Thursday Night Fall Movie Series at Palomar College. Movies are shown Thursdays at 7 p.m. in P-32. Admission is free. Nov. 14- Jesus of Montreal (Canada, 1990)- This film probes into the convictions and sincerity of not only the protagonist but his entire culture.
Michael Bagstad/Photography Editor
Photography instructor Bob Barry currently has six photographs on display at The Gallery at the Grove in San Diego. The exhibit is a collection of photographs taken during his extensive travels in Mexico.
'Virtual Reality' exhibition features Palomar instructor By Sara Skol Staff Writer "Virtual Reality: Contemporary San Diego Photography," an exhibition which opened at The Gallery at the Grove Nov. 1, features the work of Robert Barry, Palomar photography instructor. The exhibition, which presents work of 14 contemporary SanDiego photographers, is a joint effort of Combined Organizations for the Visual Arts (COV A) and Market Place at the Grove. Exhibiting artists must be working and living in the San Diego area. According to Suda House, curator for the exhibition and professor of art and photography at Grossmont College, the purpose is to show a cross section of the best the area has to offer. Barry, who has six color photographs in the exhibit, said he had entered a photography competition sponsored by the Reader. He won first place for his black and white photography. The winning picture, entitled "Diagonal," is described by Barry as a chaotic picture of nature. It was at this point that
House noticed his work. House wanted to see more of Barry's work and he showed her 40 black and white photographs. At that time, Barry had just returned from a trip to Mexico. All the photographs from the trip were color and after viewing these, House chose six photos for the current exhibition. Talking about the trip which inspired the exhibit photos, Barry said he travelled thousands of miles throughMexicofromDelRio, Tex. to Oaxaca, Mex. Part of the trip took him 9,000 feet up into the mountains to the ruins of a former silver mining town, Real de Catorce_. which had a population of around 60,000 between 1870 and 1900. According to Barry it is now an artist's community. Barry struck up a conversation with a man he saw sweeping a floor and discovered he was caretaker for the town and "had keys to every place." With the sweeper as a guide, Barry was given a tour of the old buildings, including the former mint and a cemetery.
Barry said that while he found the people of Mexico cordial and interesting, what fascinated him from a photographer's point of view was their environment. He said he was particularly interested in capturing the color, texture and painting of the buildings. Barry's photographs, "The Turquoise Door" and "Chair on a Roof," are prime examples of what he tries to capture on film. These are among the six color photographs on display at The Grove. "The photographers I have chosen," said House about those represented in the show, "present to the viewer a personal reality, or in effect, a 'virtual reality.' This potential (of 'virtual reality') to challenge the viewer's perception of reality while appealing to the senses, ultimately guided my hand in selecting these 14 contemporary San Diego artists, journalists and imagemakers." The Gallery at the Grove is located at The Grove shopping center at highway 94 and College A venue. The exhibit runs until Dec. 15. Forinformationcall583-5313.
'Wind in the Willows' to premier Nov. 16 Director hopes production can compete with television By Salvador Marquez Staff Writer To most children, the height of imagination is four ninja turtles armed to the teeth, or cars that turn into weapons. This is what Monica Walsvick, director of Palomar College Theater's production of"The Wind in the Wiilows," has to compete with. The family-oriented play premiers on Nov. 16. Walsvick, who most recently was the artistic director of The Fallbrook Players, feels there is a growing need for youth theater. "Nowadays it's especially difficult because we're competing with kids' concept of entertainment,
which has been based on television," she said. "I believe really strongly in cultivating youthful audiences because they're going to be the ticket-buying public of the future." She also feels that because of Proposition 13 cuts in 1978 (and the subsequent cuts in drama in public schools) the performing arts are lost among young people. · Children wiii perform some of the supporting roles in the play. Although she's used to working with adults, Walsvick recognizes the advantages of child actors. "Kids are fun to work with because their energy levels ' are so high," she remarked. "With adults, you have to tell them it's OK to let
go and inspire energy in them." ''The Wind in the Wiiiows" is not a straight drama- one-fourth of the production wiii consist of musical numbers, according to assistant director Chad Steven. The story surrounds the young and rich Toad, who with the help of his friends Badger, Mole, Rat and Otter, learn to be responsible. Family-oriented plays have to hold the attention span of their audience, which in the case of children is usually short. "Everything does need to be played larger, bigger," said Dana Parker, who portrays Mole. Performances wiii run Nov. 17, 23 and 24; at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.; and Nov. 22, at 7 p.m.
_ _ _ ___;_SP-orts The Telescope 9
Friday, November 8, 1991
'EFFORT IS EVERYTHING'
Women's.basketball determined to make '91-92 season a success Passing Shot Martin O'Neil
The NBA year . . 1n prev1ew It seems like only yesterday that the Chicago Bulls won the 1991 National Basketball Association championship over the Los Angeles Lakers but a new season is upon us. The 1991-1992 season is here and will be here until June of 1992. It is my duty as "Mr. Basketball" to give you a preview of the eventual division winners: New York, Chicago, San Antonio, and Los Angeles ( no, not the Clippers). The New York Knicks have three key additions to their club: Coach Pat Riley, power forward Xavier McDaniel and first round draft pick from UNL V guard Greg Anthony. These two players plus the addition of the "showtime offense" means more points for the Knicks. The key to this Knick team is their play at home. Last year the Knicks had a dismal21-20 record at home which shows a lack of toughness. What else can you say about "da Bulls" that hasn't already been said? They have the total package. Offense, defense, bench play, and Jordan equals a division championship and possible world championship. The San Antonio Spurs have arguably the best center in the league in David Robinson. Add to that an excellent power forward in Terry Cummings and point guard Rod
(see NBA- page 11)
Comets Home Games Today·----Women's Soccer-Long Beach-2:30p.m. Volleyball......Southwestern-7 p.m.
By Salvador Marquez Sports Writer Most students- unusual circumstances not withstandingnever have to set their alarm clocks earlier than 6:30a.m. Perish the thought that they should do anything active before 8 a.m. So what motivates the Palomar women's basketball team to rise up at 5:30a.m., hit the road at six and arrive at the Dome before 7 a.m., only to be drilled by head coach Jon Cnossen? "Effort is everything," said Cnossen, echoing the team's slogan. Anyone on the team forgetting that pays with push-ups, onthe-spot Although he declined to say exactly where the Comets will end up in the Mission Conference, Southern Division, Cnossen feels that this year the Lady Comets have the talent for a division title. "We'll be good in the conference," said Cnossen. "If the girls don't work hard enough, it won't happen (winning the title)." Heady stuff considering the team fell apart and went their separate ways last season. Women's basketball is on the rise from the ashes of last year's dismal 0-13 campaign. Cnossen cited four reasons for the team's failure - the player's lack of loyalty; their scheduling conflicts between practice and work; what he termed as "ungodly" practice hours; (4 to 6 p.m.) and a need for increased motivation on his part. "It was difficult to watch everyone drop out," said Charlene
Inningworth, a guard who, along with forwards Bridget Cullen and Tara White, is a holdover from last season. Things are different now for the Lady Comets - 15 players are on the team, giving the Comets depth they didn't have before (eight to 10 players on a team is thenorm,accordingtoCnossen). And the early practice hours have had no adverse effects on the team, said Cnossen, who stated that more teams are going ·with morning practice times. Furthermore, the team can now practice on game days when ordinarily other teams rest. Increased concentration on fundamentals and motivation are important cogs in the Comets' machinery. "I'm a motivator," said Cnossen. "I'm waking people up, shaking their brains." The Comets will rely on a double-post offense- an alignment that features two centers and one forward, with both centers positioning themselves close to the basket. Offensively, the Comets will either muscle the ball in with their low-post set-up (their "Power game," when both centers begin close to the basket) or score with their perimeter shooting in their"High/Low" offense. The success of this scheme will depend on the play of starting forward Becki Callahan (from Escondido High School) and centers Kara Berg (Ramona) and Wendy Hill (Escondido). At the guards will be freshman Anita Stehly (Valley Center) and Casey Thimjon, who
Women's Basketball
Judi Calhoun/Staff Photographu
Wendy Hill (with ball) drives on Becki Callahan during practice. Both are starters on a team decimated by defections last year. played second base last spring for Palomar's softball team. Off the bench, Cnossen will depend upon freshman guard Stephanie Howells (Vista) and White, a forward who had 14 rebounds in a recent scrimmage.
"The Power Game"
A look at the Cornets' starting five, the bench and comments from head coach Jon Cnossen.
Wednesday---Men's Soccer-Cuyamaca-3:15 p.m. Wrestling-San Bernardino-7:30p.m.
Nov.lS--Men's Basketball-Cerritos-8 p.m. Women's Soccer-Grossmont-7 p.m.
Nov.16---Women's Basketball-L.A. Tech--6 p.m.
Nov.20--Men's B'ball-Cen. Arizona-7:30p.m.** Volleyball-Imperial Valley-3:30p.m. Wrestling-Rancho Santiago-7:30p.m.
* All Comets home football games are at Excalibur Field, San Marcos High School. **In the San Marcos High School gym
•
Graphics and information complied by • Salvador Marquez Guards-Most teams run an offense guided by a point guard (basketball's version of a quarterback), but the Cornets will feature a twoguard attack. According to Cnossen freshman Anita Stehly, the most durable of the squad, will pair off with Casey Thirnjon, a Cornets softball player who passes and shoots well and could be a forward. Forward-There is only one forward in the Cornets attack, but she's the best shooter. Freshman Becki Callahan,
also listed as a center, is the Cornets' chief three-point threat, says Cnossen. Centers-Freshmen Kara Berg (from Ramona High) and Wendy Hill (Escondido High) are the catalysts in this double-post offense. Six-foot-l-inch Berg b the tallest, but Hill (5-foot-10inches) is the strongL The Bench-Fres1 nan Stephanie Howells nee- s to recover from tonsilli h . she'sthetearn'sbestdrib,1ler. W Sophomore forward Tara White can develop into a top rebounder.
"High/Low"
10 The Telescope
Friday. November 8. 1991
JOHNSON'S MAGIO Men's basketball coach's formula pushes players to lifetime success Story by Patrick Gifford t's Tuesday moming at Palomar College, and inside the school's "Dome" where the Comets play all their home games, it is very quiet. The place is empty except for the basketball coach, who is on the phone in his office. As he hangs up the phone, he can't help but feel his team has just scored one of its biggest victories of the year. On the phone was a representative from the University of Toledo; he had called to verify that they were going to give Comets' sophomore forward Mike Herman, a full scholarship. On WednesdaymomingHerman was on a plane heading for Toledo to visit the school where he will spend the next two years. For Comets' head coach Richard Johnson, this is playing winning basketball. Johnson, a Florida native who has been involved with sports for most of his life, believes that winning does not only happen on the field. For him, the only real victory comes with succeeding in life. It is this theory that Johnson brought with him to Palomar last year, and one that he is instilling in the young men on this years team. He teaches them to work hard on the court, and in the classroom. "I always tell our players, don't
Photos by Michael Bagstad
'He is like a father, a brother, and a friend all rolled up into one. He is someone you can depend on, but he expects a lot from us - on and off the court.'
,
Michael Graves, Comets Guard let basketball use you, you use it," said Johnson. He says what he would like to accomplish here is the development of a highly competitive team on the court, with players that get the grades to receive scholarships to four-year schools. Johnson does not want the program to become a basketball factory. "Were not trying to use our players, but that doesn't mean we don't make demands on them. Because we do make a lot of demands, but that is how you build self- discipline. We want them to know that they are important to us, because they are,"said Johnson. A graduate of Georgia Southem Johnson lived areal-life "BullDurham" story. After an injury
Freshman guard and Poway High grad Frank Garrett gets lots of''hang-time" at recent practice. A big strength Palomar has coming into the season is its team speed. Practices are open to the public.
Head coach ¡Richard Johnson says the team's goal is to reach the state playoffs-despite last year's disappointing 6-20 finish.
ended his basketball career, he was drafted by the Atlanta Braves, and he made "the show." He played in just one game, and that was only for one inning. 21 pitches to be exact. He was however fortunate enough to be in the bullpen the night that Hank Aaron hithomerunnumber715. Theone that broke Babe Ruth's record. After baseball, and a few odd jobs, he was offered a job as an assistant basketball coach at the University of Georgia. This allowed him the opportunity to obtain his Master's Degree. In his four years there he also had the opportunity to coach Alec Kessler. Kessler, who now plays for the Miami Heat of the N.B.A., twice won the nation's scholar-athlete award. He graduated with a 3.95 G.P.A. in micro genetics. "Alec wasn't that good of a player when he arrived at Georgia,"said Johnson. "But when he left he was a first-round draft choice." By having gone through these experiences himself Johnson can tell his players first-hand how quickly fame can disappear, and how hard work can payoff. But don't think it's talking about old-times, or telling a great story
'If they do miss a class they can expect to do some extra conditioning' Richard Johnson, on his rules of attendance that Johnson uses to help each of his players go for the real victory. What he says works for him is to display consistency, discipline, and to lead by example. Add in a genuine concern for the future of the 15 young men on his team, and you get a better idea of how Johnson's program works. "He is like a father, a brother, and a friend all rolled up into one, said sophomore Michael Graves. He is someone you can depend on, but he expects a lot from us, on and off the court." Some of those expee tations stem from Johnson's strong beliefs in education. He teaches nutrition
classes here at Palomar, and often discusses academics before and after a practice. He routinely sends out grade (update) cards to the teachers of the other classes that his players are taking. He also surprises the players to make sure they are in class. "You can't learn if you're not in class," said Johnson. "If they do miss a class they can expect to do some extra conditioning." One person who who knows this to be true is freshman Darren Little. "When I missed a class I had to run a couple of miles for it. Coach can rip you when you're wrong, and pat you on the back when you do well." Little also added that he lost his father when he was 13, and that since he arrived here Johnson has been a father-figure to him. "I was ready to go back home after I first got here, but coach told me to hang in there. Now I love California." Johnson says of his players, "we can have a unique relationship off the court, but once were between the lines it's different and they understand that. I like to teach, and to have an impact on people's lives. Hopefully it is positive."
The Telescope
Friday, November 8, 1991
All five participants had success in a week where none of the four games were decided by more than 10 points.
..........
Patrick Gifford
Sean Dean
Salvador Marquez
Martin O'Neil
Richard Johnson
Sports Editor
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Men's Basketball
.. - J
49'ers Falons Raiders Vikings
Saints over 49'ers Redskins over Falcons Broncos over Raiders Bears over Vikings
Saints over Redskins over Broncos over Vikings over
49'ers Falcons Raiders Bears
49'ers Falcons Raiders Vikings
Last Week
2-2
Last Week
3-1
Last week
2-2
Overall
18-18
Overall
20-16
Overall
17-19
Saints Redskins Broncos Bears
Roman Koenig, last week's guest, evened his record at 2-2. The final week's guest is Men's basketball head coach Richard Johnson.
After six weeks, these are the leaders in the "Palomar picks the NFL" contest: 1. Andrew Balas 2. Eric Matteson 3. Joshua Herndon 4. Erik Johnson Jeff Manginelli
-
(52-18) (51-19) (50-20) (48-22) (48-22)
over over over over
11
over over over over
Saints Redskins Broncos Bears
Saints over 49'ers Redskins over Falcons Broncos over Raiders over Vikings Bears
Last Week
3-1
Last Week's Guest
Overall
26-10
Guests Overall 17-19
2-2
Expert Picker of the Week Week six's Top Gun-
Guy Atherton (11-1) Kenith Johnson (11-1) **Only Two Weeks Remain!**
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they should meet again this year, it will happen again. But at the end, the L.A. Lakers will be crushed by the Bulls.
(continued from page 9) Strickland and you have the three most important positions covered that you need to win an NBA championship. However this is a very young team which still might be a year or two away from winning it all. I'm picking the Lakers to win the West because they are the BEST team. The Lakers defeated the Portland Trailblazers in six games during the playoffs last year and if
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12 The Telescope
Friday, November 8, 1991
"MONROE"
By Eddie Stacey
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--------By Jay Herzog
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