The Telescope 45.23 by The Telescope

Students react to King verdict, LA riots By Sarah Schultz Staff Writer

UNREST AND PROTEST· Additional coverage of the Los Angeles riots Strong feelings accompanied powerful and the protest here at Palomar Is statementssuchas"We'vegottokeepsound- located on pages 4 and 5. ing that drum," and "Reality is slapping me right in the face in 1992" at the April30 free diet of the four LAPD officers accused of speech forum on campus. beating King. About 200 students gathered to express Palomar Senator Rebecca Faubus said, outrage at the verdict in the Rodney King "Shame on them (the jurors) and shame on beating trial and the riots which ensued . that court. The judge could have not acMany people took the stage to speak their cepted the verdict" mind, and to vent some of the anger, frustraStudent Jason Staley said, "If we have tion, and hopelessness they were feeling. the right to have a jury of our peers, then we Theplatformwasopentoanyonewhowished should have it. He (King) didn't have a jury to speak. A banner hung along the bottom of of his peers." the clocktower; its large painted letters read, Candye Caleb, ex-senator at Palomar, "How far have we gone?" added her voice. "I don't care what he President Carol Johnson of the Afrikan- (King) did, nobody has the right to beat him American Student Alliance (A.A.S.A.) up. It's inexcusable. It's a real sad day in quoted Malcolm X' s famous statement, "By America when police officials can get away any means necessary," when she called for with eight officers beating up (King)." change in America and encouraged students Vice-President of A.A.S.A. Dave to make that change. Mathis expressed the fear of the police the "Make a difference," Johnson said, "not verdict has brought on. "The police can kick only within yourself. Let's make sure his- your ass! In the system, they're protected." tory does not repeat itself." Jenika Renee Whitehead, one of the last TeriiUne/Staff PltotoRrapiur Most of the speakers expressed their speakers, said the verdict "showed it is not disbelief and anger over the not-guilty ver• see PROTEST, page 6 Palomar student Cecilio DeS use performs a rap April30 in protest of the King verdict.

HE Tuesday, May 12, 1992

ELESCOPE

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

Volume 45, Number 23

Solutions being sought to salvage ROP classes By Mike LaJoie Staff Writer

(

RECORD-BREAKER It only tooksix pitches for Palomar•s Kim Ward, the California Piteber-of-theYear, to eclipse Cami Allen's (also from Palomar) 1990 single-season stt;jkeout record of333,1asf Saturday. Ward went on to down 16 ofZl College of the Desert batters en route to a perfeet no-bitter in the second round qf the Southern Regional Championship Tournament last Friday and Saturday. Ward finished

the tournament "ith 348 single-season strikeouts. See the stories on page lS.

In an effort to appease Regional Occupation Program (ROP) child care program students whose Vista class will be eliminated due to budget cuts, a possible transfer of classes to Palomar College may be in effect. At the April 28 Governing Board meeting, the immediate elimination of the Vista child care program was announced due to a 13 percent drop in the $1 million ROP statefunded budget. Since some of the classes at the child care program are also available at Palomar, ROP officials decided the cut had to be in the Vista child care class. Over 30 students from the ROP child care program spoke out against the class elimination at the Board meeting. This large turn out delayed the elimination and created a possible alternative of transferring students from ROP to the Palomar Child Care Center to finish their classes. Margie L. Ruzich, associate professor of child development at Palomar devised the transfer idea · "After the board meeting I was concerned about the problem from a faculty point of view," said Ruzich. "I went to Vice President of Instruction Dr. Merrilee Lewis and discussed the idea of letting students transfer their units over to Palomar to complete the same class during the summer. I had to work on compromise that the board and the students wanted. I wanted a win-win situatiOn and I want to see it work." At the upcoming May 12 Governing Board meeting, members will decide if this transition is accepted or rejected and that has students worried. "Where am I to go? What am I to do?" said student Carmen Pena. "The ROP gave me a job in four months working as an aide

at a pre-school center. I want to continue my training to be a pre-school teacher. I have six children, I need a better income." The ROP is a state funded vocation training program that contracts with Palomar College District to offer transferable classes. Students enrolling in ROP register through Palomar to obtain the classes. The child care program is set to be eliminated April 30. The ROP center child care program provides classroom and actual experience at pre-school centers for students wanting to be in pre-school teaching and management The benefit of going through ROP instead of Palomar is that ROP emphasizes actual experience versus studying in the classroom. This experience is what employers are looking for. For instance, the Department of Social Services requires a certain number of hours to qualify an individual for a preschool manager position. ROP student Kim Black, who studies child care, said 10 to 20 hours of work experience a week at a pre-school center goes into each class. "The class gives invaluable experience," said Black. "This is what employers look for and require people wishing to be pre-school teachers. We don't want to start over. We · can't wait that long." JoAnne Osborn, director of ROP programs, said that strong emotion has escalated the problem. '"We need positive communication," said Osborn. "This is a complex issue and we need to think clearly to fmd a solution." In the child care workshop there are over 30 students who would need to transfer to Palomar. There are currently 12 different vocational programs in ROP with 33,000 students attending county-wide.

Tuesday, May 12 1992 The Telescope

CAMPUS BEAT MEETINGS GOVERNMENT Faculty Senate Meeting, Mondays, 2 p.m., SU-30 AGS Executive Meeting,Tuesday, 10 a.m., SU-22 Inter-Club Council, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 President's Advisory Council Meeting, Meets the fust and third Tuesday of each month, 2 p.m., SU-18 Associated Student Government, Wednesdays, I p.m., SU-22 Governing Board Meeting, meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month in Board Room at 7 p.m. Foundation Board Meeting, Every other Thursday, 3:30p.m., SU-22

CAMPUS CLUBS Afrikan-American Student Alliance, Wednesday, noon, SU-18 Alpha Gamma Sigma,Wednesday, 11 a.m. SU 18 American Indian Organization, meets Friday 1 p.m. SU-15 AsianCiub Meeting, Tuesday, 2:30p.m., SU-16 Bible Studying Meeting, Wednesday, 1 p.m., SU-15 The Bilingual Exchange, Friday,ll a.m., SU-18 The Connection, Friday, noon, SU-22 Earth Club,Thursday, 2:30 p.m.,SU-15 Geology Club, Second and fourth Wednesdays, 5:30p.m., ES-10 EOPS Meeting,Thursday noon, TCB GALA Meeting, Tuesday, I p.m., SU-15 ICC Metting, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. KKSM Meeting, Tuesday, 11 a.m., SU-16 MEChA, Thursday, 2 p.m., SU-17 N.O.W., Wednesday, 2 p.m., SU-22 Patrons of Palomar, Wednesday, 9 a.m. SU-22 Psychology Club, Friday, 1 p.m., BE-6. Radio and Television ,Wednesday, noon, Q-1 Students for Christ, Tuesday, 11 a.m., SU-18 Saturday Night Speakers Meeting, Saturday, 8:30p.m. ES-21

CLASSES AND SEMINARS Friends of Bill W. Meetings every Monday and Thursday at noon in SU-18 New Views of Women: Wednesdays, noon, SU-17

DEADLINES ADMISSIONS Summer Registration. May 29 is last day to pick up PAR appointment Pick up class schedule beginning May 6. Dropping a class. Students may no longer drop a class thi~ semester. Evaluative grade must be given. Applications for Summer/Fall Students eruolled for Summer credit by June 1 will receive PAR appointment by late June.

Send news calendar items to The Telescope, in care of Sara Skol, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.

Summer Outlook Due to 'El Nino' this summers temperatures will be higher than normal. Expect frequent hot, muggy days with above average humidity. It will be dry thru the end of June with very little coastal fog due to warmer ocean temperatures. July will have thunderstorms and there is a likelihood of tropical storms coming into San Diego County . · For surfers the ocean waters will be warmer that usual and m the event of tropical storms from the Baja peninsula there will be good swells, waves and breakers. Weather forecast courtsey of Doug Key, associate professor of earth sciences.

Spring plant sale Patrons ofPalomar College will hold a spring plant sale in front of the College Dome on May 13, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and May 14,8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations are needed for the collector's table. Donations may include antiques, jewelry, gadgets, sheet music, dictionaries and encyclopedias. Drop donations in the mail room or call 726-5820 or 744-7889. Refreshments will be provided and cookbooks will be sold.

PCF donations Contributions in excess of $45,000 were awarded to various college projects by the Palomar College Foundation. A fund-raising organization, they provide resources for college programs lacking support by state and federal funds. A wards given included a HP III SI network printer to the computer-aided instruction center in the library and media center. A printer was also presented to the communication department Computer oriented equipment was given to the Mathematics and English departments and the computer coordinating committee. Video equipment was supplied to the earth sciences, educational television, and speech communications/American sign language departments.

ICC awards Interclub Council (ICC) Awards were announced on May 5. The club of the year award was given to the honor society, Alpha Gamma Sigma. The most improved club award went to the Afrikan American Student Alliance. The Phychology Club recieved the award of the best new club. ICC also appointed officers for next semester. The new chairperson of ICC .is Heather Douglas, and the vice-chairperson is Adrienne Aguirre.

Scott Rasmussen/Staff photographer

Rita Simpson, fashion instructor, hams it up during promotion for the upcoming annual spring fashion show to be held on May 18.

EOPS food drive winners Last month's food drive, organized by Palomar student Scott Griffin was a "great success," according to Extended Opportunity Program and Service employee, Claudette Ellis. Ellis gave special thanks to Griffin and Linda Guerrero, social science instructor, for their continued donation of food. Ellis also thanked members of Rancho Buena VistaHighSchool, Palomar Patrons, Beta Sigma Phi, an off campus sororiety, and all the clubs that participated EOPS picked their canned food drive winners May 4. Alpha Gamma Sigma placed fust with 335 cans, The Connection plaeed second with 136cansandCampus Friends of NOW placed third with 100 cans.The total number of donated cans was 700. Although the drive is over donations can still be taken to the EOP&S office, located in the TCB building.

Bravura needs Boggs articles chairman of Bravura, a Palomar College Student Journal ofFiction, Poetry, AACJC and Photography, is asking students to submit work for the 1993 spring issue. Submitted work should be no longer than 10 pages, typed, and double-spaced. Photographs may be black and white or color, but no larger than 8 x 10. Please don't send the negative. Students can submit all material to faculty advisors Anne Hohman and Charles Ingham in the English Department Submissions will not be returned.

Palomar President/ Superintendent, Dr. George Boggs, has been chosen Chairman of the Board of the American Association of Community andJuniorColleges · to serve during the 1993-94 academic year. With headquarters in Washington, the AACJC is an active advocate for legislation that benefits the Association membership and acts as a clearing

house for training techniques that have been developed and proven successful at member institutions. The AACJC has a national membership of 1,115 collegeS and 325 individual, business, educational and international associate members. "The AACJC has encouraged public and governmental recognition of the impact our colleges have on economic development and on improvements in the quality of life of the citizens in the communities we serve," Boggs said. Boggs also serves as president of the San Diego and Imperial Counties Community College Association.

Business Etiquette Sandra Punch, director of career planning and placement at Cal State San Marcos will speak on business etiquette at Palomar on May 13. The talk starts at noon in SU-22.

Cafeteria Sp~cials . · ·Mon.-Chicken .fried steak; mashed potatoes; gravy miXed vegetable~des~rt. · . ·••··. ) ••••. ..... Tues>B-B-Qchickeri a

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The Telescope

Tuesday, May 12, 1992

NEWS , Palomar College, water district join forces to fight drought

,after ·hilsiilEt, ,Womav

suffers concussion

By Amelia Bowles

Editor-in-Chief

·we must face the issues and make some tough decisions. Water has been taken for granted in this country.'

during visit to Palomar 'P'· May 7 BySaraSk;r Campus Beat Editor A s~udent walk:iug in th(} vi-

never lost 'consciousness and that her vital signs were stable. A..ccording til Howard, Sansei cou1d not remember what hap-

cinity of the "P'' on the bill behind the Palomar campps, suffeted multiple faCial lacerations and abrasion$ as well as a

pened and no one apparently witnessed theJaiL Campus Patrol reported that

concussion May 7 when she

her Health 101 class when she

Sanset

6ad been walking with

felt sick and turned around iO fell. According to nurse Lisa head back to tbe campus. ;Her Uoward of Sq:tdent Health Ser- friends became worried when vices, Katie Jean Sanset, .21, shedidnotshow upathertocter was niscovered by another stu· to meet them. A search took dentwboyelleddownforsome- place · and she was foupd inone 'to get help. Howard said jured; she ..got the emergency cart,

RrunonaFamble,an~emen~

took it to stu~ntlot 9,1eftit and hiked up to the road below the

t.arY education major,was in the

Howardmonitored Sanset's vital signs af1d cQnseiousne~ Ieveb:mtil the atrivalofthe,para-

dent • Ramble said heard the report that a gjrl ~~ fallen

Studentlle~Uth .Services center

when she heard about the acci~

she

medics. lloward was met by

while biking and wa,s .injured , badly with her face bleeding

'--WilHJI.Iti Patrol members, Crys-

profusely.

and Jason Campbell,

.. The

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said(thisw~aft&Jlowardhad .. ~~FALL, l}jlge $ . ' .,,% k'<'

NURSING-

WITH A CAPITAL ''M~'

Palomar College, with the help of the Vallecitos Water District, has conserved approximately 6 million gallons of water this past year. However, the conservation effort will continue, as the drought is not over yet According to Mike Gregoryk, vice-president of finance and administrative services, the timing of landscape watering and the use of low-flow shower heads in the locker rooms have helped in water conservation. Gregoryk also said that the well dug on campus last September will be in use within the next 30 days. The delay of using well water, according to Gregoryk was "because we couldn't use the Vallecitos irrigation systems, a whole new system and to be built," said Gregoryk. The Vallecitos irrigation systems carry only drinkable water and the well water is nondrinkable, Gregoryk also said. The track and field area will be watered with well water and later on the rest of the fields will also use well water. According to Rick Kratcoski, supervisor for the grounds department, the well is designed to pump 250 gallons of water per minute and is capable of watering two fields at once. "Due to low water volume and low-pressure valves the new system will use less water," Kratcoski said . He added that with the help of the Vallecitos Water District, na-

Paul Freestone, Vallecitos Water District tive Californian drought tolerant plants are currently being put in place near the Student Administration building. These plants were bought by the water district and they will all be labeled with their names and type of care needed, Kratcoski added. But conserving water is notalways a straight forward task. According to Paul Freestone, water conservation supervisor at the Vallecitos Water District, "California historically always had wide swings of either flood or drought." This creates the necessity of water allocation in order to get through drought times and better manage water resources, Freestone added. But water allocation is a short term solution the real solution lies in planning for future water supplies, Freestone said. With no new water storage facilities being built in San Diego County (the last one was built 20 years ago), "conservation is in order to meet all of our water demands for now and the future," said Freestone. "Divvying up the water supply without adversely affecting any one user is a

tough question," he added. "It's time to quit pointing fingers at each other (urban, industrial and agriculture users). Everyone needs to help and we all must sit down so it can be worked out" According to Freestone, San Diego County needs more water storage facilities, but getting them built is very difficult to do. It takes close to 20 or 30 years to get one operational, but "if we don't do these things we'll have to limit where we grow, and this could limit the size of Palomar College and what the school could do with limited water," Freestone added . . "Palomar College has made a heck of a commitment in conservation on a limited budget," he said. "Palomar serves as a educational factor in water conservation from waste water management to reclamation." Also, Freestone said that Palomar's well will help to take the pressure off the drinking water supply. "We must face the issues and make some tough _decisions. Water has been taken for granted in this country," said Freestone.

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Tuesday, May 12, 1992

The Telescope

Right: The burned out shell of a car lies abandoned as a result of the riots that occurred in South Central Los Angeles nearly two weeks ago.

Middle right: This is all that is left of one of the many businesses that were torched and looted during the riots.

IN LOS ANGELES

Above: Sonny J. Kang of Point Lorna took part in a protest march at Western and Third streets in the Korean section of Los Angeles. Right: National Guardsmen were patrol the streets to keep order in South Central Los Angeles.

Photos By Ted Drake

The Telescope

Tuesday, May 12, 1992

Left: Carol Johnson, current president of the AfrikanAmerican Student Alliance, talks to a crowd of students about the importance of being involved in political issues, as well as registering to vote. The open forum held April 30 was sponsored by AASA in association with the Association Student Government.

Above: Students Cheryl Williamsen (left) and Lamont Ragland (right) display a protest sign under the Clocktower during the open forum held April30 to express their views on the Rodney King verdict. Left: Ronald Leslie, recently elected as an ASG senator, addresses the crowd about racial issues and the turbulence in Los Angeles.

Photos by Teri Kane

Tuesday, May 12, 1992

The Telescope

Parking fee increase to fund major improvements Extra security measures, more parking spaces and new college entrance are in the works By Bill Comer

Staff Writer The parking fee that has been $17 for only one year will go to $20 in the fall semester. The $3 increase will eventually pay for a projected additional 141 spaces in front of the theater, accessible from Mission Road. Six-hundred and fifty new spaces will be added to lot nine, the lot on the hillside below the "P" on the mountain. That lot will then be accessible from Borden Road. Traffic coming from the direction of Escondido will exit Highway 78 at Twin Oaks Valley Drive and go north to Borden Road . .

Land for additional parking has been acquired next to the Escondido campus and will provide 259 more spaces. A kiosk at the entrance will be staffed by the campus patrol most of the time from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. This will discourage intrusion by persons looking for the opportunity to break in to or steal cars, according to school officials. In May of 1991, the Governing Board, after conferring with the ASG, voted unanimously to increase the parking fee for the fall 1991 semesterfrom $12 to $17 and that fines and forfeitures be increased from $14 to $20. It was also decided that the fee would have to be raised again to $20 beginning in the fall semester of 1992.

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Parking improvements on the main campus are indicated by grey shading.

March Fong Eu will address graduates Physical education class Dr.MatGh FongEu, a former educator and legislator who is serving her fifth term as California's secretary of ·state, will deliver the commencement address at Palomar May 22. As sect:etary ofstate, Eu has promoted the export of California's products and. the expansion ofbl-lateral trade. She currently sel'Ves as an e~ officio member of the California State World Trade Commj~.ion. which she chaired from 1983 to 1986~

"'"'

Avictim ofviQ}~ntcnm~~Eu bas also given criine fighting

to run like fitness club

Alameda County Board of Edu-

Dr. March Fong Eu ' Calif, Secreiary of StaJe ' Eu ftrst entet:ed the state pOlitical qr~yvhen she waselectcd to the s~~ ~mbly in 1966, representingOaklandand~astro

cation and was president of 'ilie board during her third term.Sbe also taught at .t-.1ills College and was a divJsion chair at UC San Francisco. A third-generation Caiifo.r- ' nian. En holds a bachelor's degree from UC Berkeley. a master's degree from Mills College and a doctorate degree in edUcation from Stanford., Un~7 v~ty.

Com' mencem ·ent ceremnonies will beginat6 p.m. ~ til.~. Pqf!l~· 1\dmissioh, ~~ fr~ ,,w and the I!;Ublic is invited. Students interested ~n taking part c~ ~urchase caps and

and rights of victims top prior- Valley. A.fter serVing·four tMns ity. and was n3.med one . of in the legislature. slie was elected "America's lOOMostimportant sec~etary of state in 1.974. She go~ at the BOO\<Stot:e. AdQi"\Yo)llen" ..by the Ladies' Home tx(gan her fifth .~rm in 1991. tional. iriformation .can ··oe dbJournal for her work in lhese · P~iot to her Political service. . tained by caf:ijug Student Acat:eaS.

Eu served, three terms on the

uvities at T4!f.-l150, ext.. 2594.

By Salvador Marquez

lab hours; for the one-unit class, 32 lab hours.

Lifestyle F:flitor Think quickly: there is a test at 11 a.m. that will be disaster without a cram session beforehand which means cutting a physical education class. For members of ·the Physical Education 128 class next fall, this won't be a problem, according to Tony Lynds, Physical Education chairman. Next fall's PE 128 class will be open enrollment, allowing students to have a more flexible schedule, said Lynds. PE 128 will allow students to make up class time whenever the facilities are open. For the threeunit class, 64 hours of lab time are required; for the two-unit class, 48

According to Lynds, any student in this pilot program can come in and workout during lab hours (weekdays 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 8 to 11 a.m.) when an instructor is present

"I think this will be a real benefit and have a lot of appeal to students," said Lynds. "It will almost be like having a fitness club on campus." PE 128 will consist of stairstepping, rowing, stationary bicycles. treadmills, Stairmaster, power walking and aerobics. Classes in swimming and tennis may be added later if the program is successful, Lynds said.

MEChA spreads anti-gang message to students By Joey Clevenger

Contributing Writer

A plan to promote the Latino organization MEChA through schools is getting a boost from Palomar's ·MEChA members. MEChA members at Palomar are taking·Steps to deter youths from joining gangs. Members say they were worried about children being recruited as gang members. Local law enforcement officers agree gangs are attracting increasingly younger members. "I've seen kids as young as 11 hanging with gangs and carrying weapons,'' said

officer Matt Christensen of the Oceanside Police Department MEChA has formed a committee of four club members that will visit junior high and high schools to speak and hopefully "encourage Latinos to pursue a higher education," said Aurelio Martin, president of Palomar's MEChA. Members also believe firmly in the value of education. "Education and unity are what concerns us most and we really want to , stress those points in the schools," said Martin. "Our people are killing each other for nothing," said Alicia

PROTEST Continued from page 1 okay to have respect for downridden people." · The issues touched upon racism and justice, students spoke of a government ridden with hypocrisy and corruption, and on united to enforce change in the government Stereotypes of Afrikan Americans were also spoken about. One student, Cecilio DeS use, performed a rap song in which he said, "Stereotypes, we got to let down." He also spoke about "politicians with outrageous wages," "no

Ruiz, vicepresidentofMEChA. "If we can get into the schools and unite our people then maybe they won't be so vulnerable to gangs." The MEChA organization has already established itself at Carlsbad High School. Though it is not affiliated with Palomar's MEChA. their goals are the same. "The organization has brought a lot of students together," said Marvin Capp, history teacher at Carlsbad High. "II has kept students off the streets and has encouraged them to do more positive things with their spare time." The Child Abuse Crisis Center in Vista also recently donated an

office to MEChA. The members spent their Saturday painting the office and getting it ready for use. Though the donation is not Palomar-related, they believe it will benefit the club as a whole. The committee for establishing MEChA in schools is one of the many items on the members' agenda. "MEChAisa very active club," said Adrienne Aguirre, MEChA member and an ICC representative. Members stay active by attending blood drives and fund raisers. They are now working on rais-

blacks in the presidency, if he was he'd get 70s. Linda Locklear, a Palomar American shot down," and "better watch my slang, Indian professor for 17 years, said that she hl,ld not seen a rally like it for a long time. then they'll label me a gangster." Concerning the riots, student Ronald During the rally, speakers and listeners spoke Leslie said, "It's sad we had to wait to this back and forth, shouts of "Ignorant!" and "Wake them up!" intermixed with spontapoint, to do something about it." Director of Student Activities Jim neous clapping, and students came to the Bowen said he thought the rally was a posi- rally in large numbers. On May 6 another tive outlet for some of the explosive feelings rally was held. students had. "It gives people an opportuEx-ASG president Paul Raineri sounded nity to express themselves. It gives them a chance to vent a little anger and educate." uncannily like a speaker from the Civil Concerning the outcome of King's trial, Rights Movement in the 1960s. "It's not a Bowen said, "I was absolutely surprised." riot, it's a revolution!" Raineri said. "There The spontaneous rally was reminiscent are serious reforms that have to happen in of one on Palomar campus in the 1960s and our country."

ing money for a current mural project. Though MEChA members have a lot on their minds, their focus now remains with the young people and they have committed themselves to help unite the Latino students. They said they would like to "combine work and play" by organizing softball games with them. "We want to hang with the children," said Ruiz. MEChA members have a saying they like to print on their handouts. "If you fight, fight for a cause, not each other... Viva La Raza."

IT,S NEVER TOO LATE TO ADVERTISE! Although the spring semester has come to a close and this is the last edition of The Telescope for the year, there's no time like the present to reserve advertising space for this coming fall. For more information, call us at 7 44- 1150, ext. 24.50 and ask for Chris MacPhail.

The Te lescope

Nurses handle AIDS dilemma Students feel relatively safe from the disease, says nursing official By Brenda Godfrey Staff Writer Nursing students at Palomar

are not put off by the AIDS scare. The students feel relatively safe from contracting mv from a patient, according to Sylvia Tatman, Chairperson of the Nursing Education Department at Palomar. "Universal precautions" are techniques taught to Palomar students for preventing the spread of AIDS and other deadly diseases. Using rubber gloves is the most important precautionary

s~ep taken, said Tatman. Students are taught to use rubber gloves whenever handling any bodily fluid from a patient. The use of gloves also protects health care workers from other deadly diseases, such as Hepatitis B. Another precaution is the immediate disposal of syringes after a patient has been injected. By applying this procedure, nurses can avoid accidentally sticking themselves with a needle while trying to re-cap the syringe. Good and proper procedures are very important in health care, said Tatman.

"We work with lllV positive patients all the time. We don't feel any differently about them than any other patient." said Eileen Ford, a second semester Nursing student Another Nursing student, Gayle Allen, said "Wejusttreateverypatientin the same manner and we always wear our gloves. You don't always know who has AIDS and who doesn't." There have been no signs of a slowdownofapplicants,andcurrently, there is a two-year waiting list for students to enter the nursing program.

Scholarships planned for real estate majors By Mark Wiberg News Editor New opportunities and scholarships for Palomar may be the result of a new real estate committee formed on campus, according to coordinator Angelo Corpora. Corpora, a business instructor, said that the newly formed Real Estate Advisory Committee will form an internship program that will give students experience, as well as advise"the college on real estate manners. "This will allow real estate students to obtain internships in real estate offices, banks, title companies," Corpora said. Thecommitteealsoplansscholarships for real estate students with a 3.0 GPA for Real Estate courses and a 2.0 cumulative GPA for all

college courses. Corpora said other plans are also in the work. "With the consent of the committee," he said, "we're going to offer courses that will allow one to become a real estate appraiser." Corpora said the new committee is a requirement for the college and includes a "very distinguished panel," from the real estate community. The REAC elected its chairperson, Patty Cox, president of the Vista Board of Realtors, during its first meeting. Other committee members include William Flynn, dean of media, business and community services, Greg Mears, branch sales manager at Coldwell Banker, and John Hecht, attorney at law, Sandra Woodhouse, chief of the appraiser systems division

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By Steve Fox Staff Writer Palomar'sradiostation,KKSM, has turned a new leaf with its first end of the year awards banquet May 1, and hopes to continue the changes with new staff members and a fresh slogan. Rob Branch, KKSM adviser, initiated the festivities and Promotions Director Chris Ragsdale helped formulate the idea. "It is important for the students to get some sort of recognition," said Branch, "especially since all awards are voted on by their peers." Receiving awards were Dave Raiboume for superior leadership, Jon Adelson for excellent leadership, and Pauy Lane for accomplished leadership. Also taking home awards from the banquet, at the Acapulco Restaurant, were Nickie Wilson, Bill Newman, and Bob Sullivan. Branch also unveiled a new Branch-Whitaker award that is

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given in memory ofJack Whitaker, his mentor in the radio business. Branch described Whitaker, who was a top disc-jockey in the Salt Lake City area, as the man that "helped me work my way up in this business, and asked in return only that I help others as he aided me." First to receive this award was next year's Music Director, Tim Lyman. "Tim is to me as I was to Jack," said Branch, "hopefully Tim will carry it on." Other additions to KKSM will be a new slogan. According to Kyla Maney, who will be Program Director next year, the old "Neo 99" slogan will be replaced with the more conventional KKSM 98.9 FM. With the changes, Maney says the format will remain mostly the same, with a slight increase in dance music at student's request.. "We want to emphasize what people want," she said. "We encourage input from the students."

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Tuesday, May 12, 1992

The Telescope

Snake sightings at Palomar are on the increase By Ellen Acquafredda Contributing Writer One king snake, one gopher snake and two Rattlesnakes have been found in populated areas of Palomar's campus in the last two weeks, a notable increase over past years when an average of one to two snake were seen in an entire year. The snake sightings, all of which took place around 5:30 or 6 p.m. began approximately two weeks ago when a king snake was spotted by a student in the dirt just above parking lot five. Scott Lee, Campus Patrol Person, said that the two feet long snake was rounded up by campus patrol without incident. The following day, Palomar student Sara Skol was,walking to her car when she nearly stepped on a five and a half feet long gopher snake that had made its way down onto the pavement of parking lot nine. Then on April 29, two rattlesnakes were reported at the far north end of lot nine. According to Mike Ellis, Facilities Director, all snakes found in populated areas of the campus are carefully returned to the hills where they come from, just as these four snakes were. "We don't kill them. We just

catch them and take them back," Ellis said. "There is a steady population of skunks, snakes and other animals who come down from the hills to drink water," Ellis said. He felt that the number of animals on campus was light this year because of the abundance of rain in recent months. Boyd Mahan, who has been the Supervi- · sor of Campus Patrol for six years, said that the gopher snake, which was actually on the pavement of lot nine, was closer to the central part of the campus that any he had ever seen before. He attributes the encroachment of the snake's natural habitat by construction in the area as a major reason the snakes are coming deeper into the campus. With the snakes coming deeper into the campus, Mahan wants to ensure that everyone on campus is informed about what to do should they see a snake. TeriiUne/Stalf Phorograplwr "Just stay away from them," Mahan Phil Morgan (left) custodial supervisor and Jimmy Diaz (right) collect a four-foot warns. "You don't have to run from thein, gopher snake near the P building. The snake was released in a nearby field. ' just stay back and give them an escape route. Don't comer them, make sure they have a ous. Although the gopher snake and the will stand up and make a rattling noise even way out." He also reminds anyone who sees king snake are both harmless, non-poison- though it does not have rattles. a snake to call campus patrol immediately. ous snakes, Mahan warns that it is often According to Mahan, no one on campus Of the three types of snakes found in difficult to distinguish between gopher snake has ever been injured by a snake, and he recent weeks, only the rattlesnake is poison- and a rattlesnake because the gopher snake would like to see that record continue.

Computer system to allow students more information By Mike LaJoie Staff Writer Three new computers designed to aid students in obtaining basic information about Palomar and access to their academic records will be available to students next fall semester. Named by matriculation officials as the student self-service station, the $30,000computer system will help students find general information about buildings and services around campus as well as club activities. Students can also obtain personal information such as an unofficial class transcript using their Picture Identification Cards. Two of the computers will be located in the Student Services lobby and one in the career center. A 30-minute tour ofthe Palomar campus can be seen on the computer, familiarizing new students with the campus. Students

having questions about campus or whatever information they require need only touch the screen on special "inquiry" icons to obtain the information. The computers will be able to communicate in English and Spanish. . "It's all part of our commitment to technology." said Lynda Halstannen, director of matriculation at Palomar. "We're trying to keep pace with the other universities that use this system." The equipment was purchased a year ago. Currently, the campus is being video taped for the 30-minute tour. Images will be taken from the video and then digitized into a computer program. Matriculation officials are trying to rename the student self-service station to a more suitable name. Students with any new names for the system can drop in suggestions at the matriculation office careofLynda Halstannen.

Press Club awards Telescope editors "but I'm especially happy for Justin, who had a blast at the play and had fun helping me write the review." Koenig's winning column was a memoThe Telescope's Editor-in-Chief Roman Koenig and Lifestyle Editor Salvador Marque rial piece to Star Trek creator Gene took top honors recently at the San Diego Roddenberry, who died last fall. "I was surprised to place so well in the Press Club's first collegiate awards event. At the awards banquet, held Friday, May event," said Koenig. ''I'm very happy that 1, Marquez won first place in the arts and this particular entry of mine received an entertainment category and Koenig took sec- award because the subject matter was important to me." ond in the editorial column competition. The San Diego Press Club judged entries Palomar College also recognized their achievements by giving them $100 awards at from community colleges and universities in the county. the scholarship banquet on May 8. Marquez's entry was a review of the Koenig will be attending California State Palomar production of "The Wind in the Willows", written with the help of ten-year University San Marcos next semester. Marquez will return to Palomar and remain on old Justin Apsley. ''I'm proud of my award," Marquez said, the staff.

By Mark Wiberg News Editor

WATERFALL Nicole America gets dunked ·mto a tank of water doting Palomar•s recent Springfest. The festival was held ·qt.front of tbe Student Unio-n on ~pril28, 29 and 30. The crowds at Springft$hampled ethnic fOOds, browsed M vending booths and played games. -qte event was ~ponS&red by tbe Asspted Student Government.

Faulty smoke detector empties library . By Jacques Domercq Staff Writer The Palomar library was evacuated brief! y on April 27, and again the next day due to a faulty smoke detector that was activated in error. It was originally thought that the thirdfloor smoke detector went off because of lack of maintenance and dust build up. The unit in question was cleaned but activated itself again the next day.

Daniel Amson, a media services librarian, is temporary manager of the library. Amsan said the surprise fire drill was quite disruptive but added that it is better to be safe than sorry. Arnsan said the staff was adept at the evacuation procedure only taking IS minutes to clear the building of people. "They are getting good at this," said Amsan, "We have a procedure we follow." The faulty smoke detector was deactivated so as not to cause any more problems.

FALL Continued from page 3

handed Sanset over to the paramedics and had returned to the health services center.) A day earlier, Howard had treated Kirk Dryden, 40, who came to the health services center clutching his fist to his chest and complaining ofindigestion. After.administering Maalox for indigestion, Howard took

Dryden's vital signs. She found his blood pressure elevated and his pulse rapid. "When his chest pain didn't subside, I laid him down and gave him oxygen with a nasal cannula, then called 911," Howard said. Howard monitored Dryden's vital signs until the paramedics arrived and took him to Tri-City Hospital. Dryden was released after two days in good health. Howard has been with Student Health Services for two weeks.

The Telescope

Tuesday, May 12. 1992

LIFESTYLE Cinco De Mayo about unity, not independence

Rising ethnic awareness

By Brenda Godfrey Staff Writer

Campus clubs serve to heighten cultural identity, understanding By Sarah Schultz Staff Writer Eagle feathers dangle in the car as it thmsts forward with life. Adela Morning Star Kolb drives her car to school, and, with a glance at the feathers, is once again filled with a sense of strength. Once again, she is reminded of who she is and Kolb knows she will get through the day. But the eagle feathers that hang in Kolb's car represent more than just her culture and strength to go on. The feathers hint at a rise in ethnicity, and pride of it, that is spreading over the nation and the world, today. "There is a more global interest in people around the world. It's internal, around them, in their own communities, as well as global," said American Indian Studies ChairwomanLindaLocklear. "But there is a major lack of sophisticated understanding of what this diversity means." John Valdez, a ChicanoS tudies professor at Palomar since 1972, says he sees this interest reflected in his students. "Cultural awareness is rising among students. I see a number of students each semester that want to go learn about history and culture." Because of a fast-paced, modem society, many Americans' ties to their cultures have weakenedleaving many struggling to learn their history. Oneofthewaysmanyareleaming about their "roots" is by joining ethinic clubs. According to both Valdez and Locklear, college clubs play a direct role in helping students get in touch with their culture. "Clubs give students a sense of identification, of support and sharing. They feel a common bond, a

Cinco de Mayo is a day of celebration but, according to Extended Opportunity Programs and Services Counselor Frank Hankin, few people really understand the significance of May 5. "Contrary to popular belief, Cinco de Mayo is not equivalent to America's 4th of July," said Hankin.

"Cultural awareness is rising among students ... Clubs give students a sense of indentification, of support and sharing:' john Valdez MEChA Advisor common goal." Valdez said. Locklear, who has taught American Indian Studies for 17 years, feels that "Clubs help by bringing together students and identifying themselves as people being diverse." Adela Kolb is the president of the American Indian Organization, and she says that many come to get in touch with their past. She herself is learning the ways of her tribe. "I'm learning songs, and my motions," Kolb said. "A long time ago when they sent the Indian people to boarding schools they were whipped if they talked their language and that's why our generation doesn't know much language." Tom Johnson, vice-president of A.I.O. agrees. ''I'm like that too. I'mlearningittoo. Butit'shard. .. " "If you don'thaveanybody to teach you," Kolb finished. Elouise Lee, a Navaho Americanindian,seesanincreasingnumber of young American Indians trying to learn the ways of their tribe. "I see a lot of young people dancing and beginning to understand the songs." Johnson and Kolb both feel the

Âˇ Scott Cavanaugh/Stoff PltotograpMr

The Mexicano Estudantil Chicano Associacion (MEChA) is currently involved with anti-gang programs - one of the ethnic club's educational activities, according to MEChA adivsor John Valdez.

THE HISTORY OF CINCO DE MAYO

Sarah Schultz/Staff PltotograpMr

Elouise Lee, a Native American Indian student at Palomar, feels that interest in cultural affairs has increased. awakening of culture. "The (Native-American) culture has not disappeared." Johnson said. "I feel like it's coming back even more. It's awakening." Kolb added, "I think it's just time for everything to change." One of the ways Kolb and Johnson are trying to make a change is by working with the A.I.O. club to educate themselves (through scholarships for American Indians) and others. Education also plays a big part in opening up the doors of cultural awareness, and racial acceptance. In his 20 years in teaching Chicano Studies, Valdez has seen the results of education. "I see students who do not agree with the racism and discrimination that's occurred in the past." Valdez said. "They see themselves as going forward, recognizing some of the past grievances, injustices of the the past, and they are more enlightened to that" Palomar clubs like the A.I.O, Mexicanos Estudantil Chicano Associacion (MEChA) and the Afrikan American Student Allianance have education as one of their main goals. The clubs go to high schools and colleges talking with students, some have instructors teach them about their history .and they actively participate in events to educate the community.

The (NativeAmerican) culture has not disappeared. I feel that it's coming back even more. It's awakening. Tom johnson Vice-President, American Indian Organization As clubs of ethnic background are heightening their own cultural awareness, they are also beginning to unite. "We're starting to look at each other differently," Johnson said. "They have their beliefs, their songs, their own tribes. So we recognize that,"said Johnson. Valdez sees a bright future for America and its students. "We still have a great distance to go with racial understanding, but the doors are open for the Civil Rights Movement The Civil Rights Movement is still struggling." "I see a bright future in our students," Valdez said with conviction. "They have a good sense of idealism, a sense of service and they stick to their goals."

Mexico declared independence from Spain on September 16,1810. Cinco de Mayo celebrates the Battle ofPuebla which was fought in 1867. The Battle ofPuebla was due to the increasing control that France exerted over Mexico. Fran<;e, ruled by Napoleon Bonapart, was planning to overthrow the new Mexican government Mexico's wealthy comprised the majority of Napolean's supporters. These wealthy supporters or "Afrancedados" enjoyed the fine food, music and clothing brought to them by French soldiers. They believed that a union with France would be beneficial to them. Mexico's underclass of farmers, laborers and middle-class strongly disagreed. The poor and middle-class Mexicans saw the French domination as an invasion of their territory. According to Manerva Gonzalez, Director of Financial Aid, Mexico's underclass wanted and demanded emancipation from French control. Many of the. Mexicans that fought at Puebla were farmers, tradesmen and laborers armed with only a shovel or a stick. Historians attribute the Mexicans ability to overcome the French to their solidarity. They united and they won even though they were poorly equiped. "Cinco de Mayo is a Celebration that shows, with unity, nothing is impossible," said Luz E. Garzon P.H.C., Associate Professor of Multi-Cultural Studies and Foreign Language.

Tuesday, May 12, 1992

The Telescope

OPEN FORUM L.A. police and protestors suffer from tunnel vision Supporters of the Rodney King decision feel that the police policy which allowed the four officers to beat King is practical. After all, officers only thrash gang thugs, right? Those protesting the decision felt that the Los Angeles riots were a result of the racial injustice in L.A. A looted television is just the item to end prejudice, correct? In fighting the gang problem, an agrument can be made for a bending of some ci vii rights. But not all minorities are gang-bangersorconnectedwiththemob, ~~ thing the Los Angeles police must understand. The violence in Los Angeles has reduced minorities and police to see tunnel vision: police see criminals everywhere, minorites see the police as oppressors. It is a matter of respect for others, a respect that is deadened when society becomes too accustomed to violence. Violence beliUles iLS victims - King, Reginald Denny (the white truck driver am bushed during the riots) and the South Central community are viewed as less than human to mainstream society. Democracy will never work in a "caste" system - no matter how many times it happens, everyone should be concerned when anyone's basic civil rights are violated. This idea was first voiced 2,000 years ago: "Love thy neighbor as thy self." This ideal isn't an easy one to follow. Violence works, violence sells- it was the driving force behind the Los Angeles riots and it is an over-used formula in entertainment. ironically L.A.'s prime export But if true reform is to follow the aftermath of the riaLS, then "Love thy neighbor" must be the philosophy that is adopted. The basis for racial harmony and social justice begins with this ideal. The opposite of this ideal is tribalism - where all Americans are segmented into groups and only the strong tribes survive. We can legislate civil rights, put the perpetrators of abuse away and rebuild the innercity. But true reform begins with respect for all.

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Thanks for Mother Earth support The large and successful turnout for the third annual Earth Day Celebration was primarily attributable to the concerted longterm efforLS of the Earth Club Student leadership. Our thanks and gratitude to Earth Club President, Tony Munoz for his lowkey, highly effective leadership style, to Vice-President, Will Slattery for his "Deadhead" know how, to Secretary, Heather Douglas for her sparkling personality and organizational savvy, and to all of the other students and participants who's spirited support put a smile on Mother Earth's face. Phil Baum

Advisor to the Earth Club

Thanks to all••. and farewell As the end of the semester approaches, and I contemplate the university that I will be attending next fall, I am compelled to submit into the final edition of the Telescoped

THE TELESCOPE Volume 45, Number 24

Tuesday May 12, 1992

Serving the Palomar College community

Member: California Newapapor Pubhhora Auoc. and the .JaJmalism Aaaoc. ol Comrrurity Collegec Tlu Tok>t:epe il publilbcd each Priday cxc:cpt dloriDa liml OUIDI md holidoyo. Lo-. to lbo odito< md o<hor cocn>OpODdon<:c toll bo b.ou&ht or mailed to tho newlpOpC< o{fi<>o, TCB·l, on the oooluido of campua, or ca117#11SO, oxt. 2450. Sipcd ~iniooo ate tbme o{ lbe iodividllal writon md do - """"""'ily ~~ tbooe oi'TM T<k""f'<.

Please recycle this newspaper.

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this note of thanks. The past few years that I have attended Palomar College have been both challenging and rewarding. The most significant aspect however, has been the development of the courage necessary to step out of rank and flle to pursue the" good" formyselfand my family. In addition, I have found in myself a heightened desire to interact with the people around me; not only do I wish to understand these people but I also fmd myself sincerely interested in helping people understand.Forthesechanges I would like to thank the instructors who have shared their knowledge, time, and understanding. I would also like to thank the entire staff who have attended Palomar College who have made it possible for me to attend and learn. A special thanks goes out to the students who have attended Palomar College during the past three years, some my friends, some acquaintances and some just met in passing. Each of these people has given me the opportunity to reflect on some aspect of life, whether large or small, close and intimate or something abstract Lastly, I want to thank my family. The support of my wife and children, and also my parents and siblings has been inestimable. To all of you, I thank you. Alexander Laky Architecture

Edltore-ln·Chlef .. ........ .................................... ........................................... Amella Bowles Roman S. Koenig New• Edltore ....................... ......... ..... ......................... .................... Marlna Melson Mark Wiberg Cempue Beat Edllor ......................................................................... Sara Skol Open Forum Edltor ......................................................................................Kathy Hines ut ..tyl• Edltor ............................................................................. Salvador Marquez Entarlalnment Editor........................................................................................................Darren Ane Sport• Editor................................................. ,._ ......................................................... Sean Dean Copy Edltor................................................................................................................Teng Monteyro Photography Editor /Office Managar ............................................ Michael Bagstad A .. letant Photography Edltor ................................................. ........................ Paul Steele Cartoonlete ................................................... - ..........................................................Jay Herzog, Eddie StaCQy, Steve Troop Adverllelng Manager ........................... .. ....................................... Chris S.MacPhail Journallam Advlaer ...................... -........................................................................Susan Deacon Photography Advlaer ................................................................................Donna Cosentino Graphic Communlcallona .. ..................................................................Nell Brulngton,advlser; Todd Arnold, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, Mark Hopkins, Jill LaGrange, Anita Spare Staff .................... Jim Adams, Bill Comer, Jacques Domercq, Yvonne Esperanza, Sean Fitting, Sieve Fox, Christopher Gast, Brenda Godfrey, George Hadden, Sandy Kralslrldeja,Mike LaJoie, David Mosier, Martin O'Neil, Sarah Schulz Photographen.......................................... . Ted Drake, Janet Duffy, Terl Kane, Bell n daMcCauley ,ScottRas m ussen,S arahSchultz. Jen nySouthworth ,Pau I Steele;

As I 'sAW'

Amelia A. Bowles

It's never too late This is my last column for the Telescope. As this semester comes to an end I find myself reflecting on the past. I've seen the Berlin Wall go up and come down. I've heard the threats of communism and watched it destroy itself rather than us. And time and time again, the racial strife in this country from the riots of the '60s to the recent riots in L.A. It's amazing what I have learned. My decision to return to college after a 30-year hiatus was a scary one. Mostly the fear that everyone would be younger and smarter than me. They were younger, but I found out that I, too was at least as smart. Being on the staff of The Telescope and a member of the student body was a challenging and rewarding experience for me. My three years on this campus has taught me that no matter how diverse Palomar is, the main goal is education and Palomar is doing just that But the best thing that I learned w'a s that it is never too late to learn, never too late to get an education and never too late to achieve a dream. For me that dream was to be a journalist As I graduate this semester I know that I have achieved my dream . Going back to college in my middle years was well worth it and I hope that future reentering students will find the same rewards in getting an education as I have.

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The Telescope May '12, 199211

One last point before graduation

and perhaps it would be a good idea to listen to an outside observer. They often see things a bit simpler. From Johannesburg, South Africa's The Citizen, "Our advice to the United States is: Sortoutyour own racial problems'----~---, and leave us to sort out our own." Perhaps we need to re-examine our role as a world leader in civil rights. The Daily Telegram of London, says that "Desegregation has allowed many black Americans to better themselves. However, the Great Society's welfare programs have left the remainder in the

That is what the. black community is trying to do. There is no _ _ _ _ _...... better opportunity for all American people realize our shortcomings and work together as equals to create a better future. Capitalizing on our cultural diversity is the key to coming out of the dark ages and regaining the respect and economic competitiveness we appear to have lost.

Please Recycle By Steve Troop Staff Writer Recycle. Recycle. That's all weeverhear about these days. With "Earth Day"still on everyones mind, recycling and conservation seems to be on everyone's mind. So why doesn't anyone do it? In the cafeteria, they switched to paper cups because they were recyclable. So where were the recycling bins so we could recycle them? It didn't matter. The cafeteria switched back to Styrofoam cups a few months later, claiming that they too were recyclable. Butagain,itdidn'tmatter. Again, the recycling bins were non-existent In fact, recycling isn't really the problem. Having access to a means to recycle is. Everyone knows that aluminum cans are recyclable. In fact, many people recycle cans at their hoipe or workplace. Logically, .cans should be recycled on Palomar Campus. It makes sense, right? Wrong! If you want to recycle, you have

What did you think of the Rodney. King trial and riots afterwards? (Photos by Paul Steele)

to collect them yourself. There aren't any recycling bins. It seems to me, in these times ofhighertuitions and student fees, recycling would not only benefit the environment, but also benefit our school. · At my high school, the Associated Student Body placed several recycling bins on campus. What's more, they used the proceeds from these bins to help fimd ochool events. Ofcourse, the opposition says that it would be too costly to recycle and that it would been more trouble than it's worth. Sure, initially it would be costly, but it would pay for itself in a matter of months. Much to their credit, the Associated Student Government has placed recycling bins on campus, but there are not enough of them. The average student rarely totes around their cans, bottles and newspapers until they come across a bin. Truly, recycling can only be a winning venture, and easy to put into motion. It's a change which has to occur.

As with any adventure a person begins, there always has to be an end sometime. For me, the time has come to wrap up one journey of my life as a college student and say my goodbyes to The Telescope and Palomar College. Although this journey has had its both smooth and rocky roads, my three years on staff have given me the opportunity to grow as a person; I have seen myself mature as an individual and learn how to use leadership skills to keep the paper running smoothly and on time ... NOT!!! When I really take a good. long, hard look at these past three years (two of those as an editor-in-chief),! fmdasituation quite to the contrary. I haven't matured, and those "leadership skilled" rarely helped in getting the paper to the printer on time. If anything, I have regressed. At the time when I first joined the staff in fall 1989, I was rearin' to go, full of bright ideas and enthusiasm. I came to The Telescope with the hope of one day becoming the "big ed." Weir,' come my next year on staff, I had achieved my dream of becoming editor-in-chief. I entered the position with my enthusiasm and the maturity I thought I had gained during my first year, ready to continue the tradition of excellence set in years past More often than not, however, I found myself nearly pulling my hair out on deadline days rather than pulling my weight to get The Telescope out to its readers. · Admittedly, it was a rude awakening to the world of newspapers. I can't tell you how many times the paper went out to the printer one hour, sometimes two hours, late -sometimes with pages missing, or stories jumping from one page to another, only when the reader turned to the assigned page the rest of the story wasn't there. It was enough to have my ego blown off the face of the earth when things like this happened. It was even worse when, during the third year, I watched my maturity (and sanity) go into the trash dumpster. At least I can't say I experienced all ~fthis

ul have seen myself mature as an individual and learn how to use leadership skills to keep the paper runnirg · smoothly and on time: .. NOT!!!" Roman Koenig Editor-in-Chief

PoiNT OF VIEW RomanS. Koenig

alone- my co-editor Amelia Bowles also started pulling her hair out at deadline-time, and almost all of us on staff ... well, actually it was just most of the editors ... would call each other names and pour water, shoot rubber bands and call each other unmentionable names. There have times where we even threw cake icing at each other. I guess what did it was that deliriousness that comes with the constant staring at computer. screens and staying up into the wee hours of the morning on Thursdays to get the paper out What frightened me even more was that I Qecame part of, even the instigator of some of th~ antics. Don 'tget me wrong. It's not that we don't like each other. In fact, we have become one big family with all of us involved as-brothers and sisters. And as stressful as things have ~Otten at times, I can't say that we haven't had fun, and I can't say that I haven'tgrown as a person nonetheless. . I have learned not to take things so seriously, and I've learned not to be afraid to speak my mind when I've felt strongly about something. So I say goodbye to The TelescqJe and my friends on staff with many fond, fun memaies. Oh, and just a P.S. to close out my last column. I said that I've learned how to speak my mind, and I'm going to do it right now. Part of the fun of being editor-in-chief here at The Telescope was receiving letters from a very vulgar, bigoted, bitter person who called himselC'Socrates" (we call him "Soecrates")". It always bothered him that wenevex printed his letters in the paper- poor baby. · Well, for all of those letters fllled with .meaningless drivel, I have onejhing to say to you Soe-crates: you need a wake-up call to reality, buddy. My suggestion? The next time there's a riot in a large city, try driving your car through the burning streets yelling out those bigoted beliefs of yours. If the opportunity doesn't come up soon enough, try speaking out at an A.CfUP rally. You'll • fmd that minorities and homosexuals are just as intolerant of yo11 as fOU are of them. Enough said.

been

AndrewTosh General Education

Tom Johnson Art

John Lilley English

Marcia Baotista Accounting

Tamasi Amituam Criminal Law

"That was unfair. Ifcops can get away with that, whatcan'tthey getaway with?"

"I think it's wrong for cops doing it, and I think he's wrong for doing it too. The whole system is screwed up."

"I think the verdict is completely absurd because it's forging an imriortantsacrificeon my constitutional rights." ~

"I don't think the verdict was right. Some of the people seemed that they protested because everyone else was."

"I feel that Black people felt a miscarriage of justice ... ! think the people of L.A. just mess up tflelmrl.ves; messing up their own cooununity."

The Telescope Tuesday, May 12, 1992

ARTS~ ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC ON CAMPUS Palomar CoUege Performing Arts Department Spring 1992 Concert Hour: Concerts are every Thursday from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Performance Lab (D-10). Admission is free; community members, staff and students are welcome. Call 7441150 Ext. 2317 or 2316 for further information. May 14 - Student Honor Recital Peter Gach, Associate Professor of Music and Artis-in-Residence at Palomar College will perform a lOth anniversary all-Chopin recital as part of the Falcone series, Sunday May 17 at 2 p.m. The concert will take place in the college's Performance Lab (D-10). For reservations and information contact the box office at 7440136 or 7441150 Ext. 2453

OFF CAMPUS The Belly Up Tavern: The following artists have been set to appear at the tavern in May. For further- information contact the tavern at 481-9022. 12- I.K. Dairo 13- Koala Night with Hepcat and guests, Gangbusters 14- Buckwheat Zydeco and guests Chris Gaffney an.d the Cold Hard Facts 15- MarDels

PERFORMING ARTS ON CAMPUS The Pursuit of Happiness, a melodrama with vaudeville directed by G. Patrick Larmer. Performance dates are July 17, 18, 23, 24 & 25 at 8 p.m. and July 19 & 26 at 2 p.m. For tickets and further information contact the box office at 744-0136 or 744-1150 Ext. 2453.

ART ON CAMPUS The Palomar College Art Department presents its annual student art show. The show will include works from art students. The best examples will be on display in the Boehm Art Gallery until May 14. For more information about the event contact the art department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2302.

Scott Rasmussen/Staff Pltowgraploy

Photo falcuty members Donna Cosentino and Will Gullette inspect the group of photos were chosen for the exhibit.

TeriiUneJStaff PltowgraploÂŁr

Palomar College photographers Marcus Schoenherr, Tahnee Marsh and Paul Newman attend the opening reception of the student photography show. Marsh and Newman have works on display.

'Seeing is Believing' displays best of student photography By Darren Ane Arts & Entertainment Editor Palomar photography students - got a chance to show off their work last Friday during the opening reception of the second annual Palomar College Photography Exhibit in Escondido. The exhibit, 'Seeing is Believing' is a collection of the best work from Palomar photography students according to communications departmentchair Will Gullette. "What we do is jury and then edit all the photos that are submitted by the students and we choose the best," said Gullette. Gullette said that choosing the photos for the exhibit was not an easy job. "We were overwhelmed with entries and they were all so good that we had to lay them out and do our best to eliminate it down to what we had space for," said Gullette. Photography instructor Donna Cosentino and studentKev in Connors were the other judges. The exhibit is located in Escondido in an empty storefront that was donated by the owners for the show. According to Gullette the showcouldnotbeheJdattheBoehm Art Gallery due to a full schedule. Photo students are unable to join the student art show currently at the Boehm because they are not part of the art department. "Even though we couldn't get into Boehm the exhibit here is an excellent show and you won't fmd higher quality anywhere," said Gullette. The storefront was named The Temporary while the show is there. This is the second year the photography department had a storefront donated to them for the show. Both times the stores were completely empty and the photography

Teri Kane

Rosa Iskin was just one of a 100 people who attended Palomar CoUege's Second Annual Student Photography Show. department refurbished the stores cally and I just wish there was a to meet their requirements. Ac- way_they could get more expocording to Gullette the owner last sure." year was very pleased after the The show was a significant step show because the store was left in for the students as well. "It gives better shape than before. people a chance to see our work The exhibit is the result of six and it is visibility for Palomar. It is weeks of planning and hard work really nice to see your work disby students, instructors and other played and it gives us a chance to volunteers. Everything in the show compare our work with others," frompaintandawningstothefood said student David Mundy, who for the reception was donated. has photos in the exhibit. Dean of Media, Business and "To do the work is one one Community Service William Flynn thing," said Gullette, "but to see it said the exhibit was a strong show_ displayed in a gallery really gives and reflected the department. "It is the students a feeling of great aca wonderful show and it shows that complishment and pride." the students have learned to grasp The Temporary is located at theirworkanditshowstheirknow1- 155 E. Grand Ave. in downtown edgeoftechniqueinthedarkroom." Escondido. It will be on display Flynn went on to say "the qual- until May 30. Exhibition hours are ity of instruction shows that the Monday through Saturday 11 a.m. department keeps growing artisti- to 6 p.m.

The Telescope Tuesday, May 12, 1992

Student-co111posed song inspired by sexy sound By Steve Troop Staff Writer ''I'm Too Sexy," a song by Right Said Fred, is one of the most popular, most original and most inane songs recorded in recent years. Its premise is simple: the singer is just "too sexy" for practically everything. It surprised nearly everyone by skyrocketing to the top of the charts. Now Palomar music student Erik Przytulski is following in their sexy footsteps. Przytulski, 19, plays the trumpet, the piano and dabbles in the guitar. He also writes music and sings. He is the composer and lead vocalist of "Human Brain," one of the showcased songs of the 1992 Spectrum concerts. Spectrum plays pop music, jazz, rock and roll and gospel music at their concerts. "Human Brain is one of five student-written composition on the Spring program. Although it is not the first song written by Przytulski, "Human Brain" is the first of his songs to be performed live by the Spectrum choir. '"I'm Too Sexy' inspired me to try this style," saidPrzytulski. "It's a very simple and pointless songbut fun. My aim was to match that."

"Human Brain" is the story of a boy who, while walking one day, discovers a human brain lying on the sidewalk. The song is about his adventures with this brain. The concept of fmding a human brain is not something everyone might choose for their composition. "My friend came up with this spontaneous nonsensical phrase, 'my God, it's a human brain!' and then started humming this off-thewall two-measure lick ," said Przytulski. "While in the MIDI lab, later that week, that lick kept running through my mind," said Przytulski, "So I decided to expand on the idea." The MIDI is a computerized composing machine which allows the composer have access to thousands of pre-sampled instruments and can fully orchestrate a piece. "I started letting people listen to the song," said Pnytulski. "The choir real! y liked it So I wrote the lyrics." The fust performance of "Human Brain" was in March at a senior citizen center. It was met with mixed reviews. "A lot of people didn't understand it," said Przytulski. "I heard a lot (of people say) 'what on Earth?'"

l>rzytulski believed the initial response was due to the audience and the fact that much of the choir hadn't practiced the song enough. "There were only about two of them that had learned the song," said Przytulski. The initial performance was also plagued with technical problems. The soundtrack was pia yed so loud that the audience couldn ' t hear the choir over the music. Also, the speakers were positioned in such a way that the choir couldn't hear the music they were singing along to. On April 28, "Human Brain" was the final number performed by the Spectrum at their noon concert. "(The audience) seemed to like it better," said Przytulski about the second performance. "The audio guy didn't know what he was doing, so the music was too loud again. Some people left. But a lot of people stayed until the end. We're getting better all the time." But does Przytulski like "Human Brain?" "No. I think it's dumb," said Przytulski. "I think it's because it took me only two days to write. I written other songs that took me weeks to write, yet this is the song that people like."

l. Michael Kline/Staff Photographer

Erik Przytulski composes songs, sings and plays three instruments.

Sequels highlight â&#x20AC;˘ summer mov1es . Sandy Kraisirideja Staff Writer

\ '

Be a big winner two ways. First, by selling your b ooks for cash. Second by playing "Cash For Books Bononza:' G et a free ga me card when you sell your books back. Then simply scratch off the prize ore a to see if you're an instant wmner Stop by the bookstore for a complete list of pri zes, rules a nd regul ations*

WIN BONUS PRIZES We buy all books with current market value

Spring Ending Buyback - main campus May 18-21 .... 8:30 a.m.-2p.m., 5p.rn.-7:15p.m. M~y 22 (Friday) ...... ~ ............... 8:30 a.m.-2p.m. ' "No purchase is necessary Offer void where prohibited

-. RECYQ.E

,~. FORCASH

With one official week left of school before we face finals, students are already buzzing with summer fever. In Hollywood there's a different sort of buzz brewing, lhe anticipation of the sumÂˇm er movie season. And the season officially kicks off on May IS with the release of "Lethal Weapon 3" which reunites Danny Glover, Mel Gibson and Joe Pesci as the intolerable tag-a-long. Then on May 22 we'll see the the arrival of "Far and Away," starring Tom Cruise as a 19thcentury Irish immigrant who travels to America with Nicole Kidman at the time of the great Oklahoma land rush. Alsa slithering onto the screen this day will be "Aliens 3," the rumor-plagued sequel that brings Sigourney Weaver back as tough, unrelenting Lt Ellen Ripley. Opening the following weekend is Whoopie Goldberg's latest, "Sis~er Act." Goldberg, on the run from her mob boyfriend, shacks up in a convent and turns the choir into a swinging sensation. The next big opening weekend

won't come until June 5 when "Patriot Games" bounds from the pages ofTom Clancy's novel into theaters nationwide. Although Alec Baldwin's performance in "The Hunt for Red October" was well liked, Harrison Ford will take over the role of Jack Ryan. Wild-and-cnizy man Steve Martin is back on June 12 starring as a yuppie swindled by Goldie Hawn -in "HouseSltter." Then on June 19, the film that no studio dares to face, "Batman Returns" leaps onto the screen. Micheal Keaton returns as the Dark Knight and Danny Devito serves as his nemesis, The Penguin. Of course all eyes will be on slinky Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman. Tim Burton is once again the mastermind behind it all, and has reportedly created an even darker Gotham City than the fusL Some other films listed for release this summer are, "Encino Man" with the weasel Pauley Shore, ''Mo Money" starring "In Living Colors" Daman Wayans, "The Unforgiven" a western which brings Clint Eastwood back into the genre that made him a star, and the movi~ that had to be made, "Twin Peaks."

14 Tuesday, May 12

1992 The Telescope

Focus :r:::::::::::.·=·=-:·:-:-:-:=:::-.-:-.:.:;-:-:=.-.::::::::::::::::::::=======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::···-·.··-·.·-=-····:::::::=:=:-:-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.::..·.==·:-:-:-

TREKKING TO THE DESERT I

Amelia Bowles/Staff PJwtographu

Elvy RamH protects herself from the hot desert sun while learning about the Borrego Badlands located in the Anza Borrego Desert. The field trip for geography students occured April 25 under the guidence of Associate Professor of Earth Sciences Doug Key.

GEOGRAPHY STUDENTS EXPLORE THE ANZA BORREGO DESERT

Amelia Bowles/Staff PJwtograph£r

Natalie Valles studies an earthquake fault map while her brother Jimmie looks on. On the mountain behind them is an actual fault line located along Banner Grade near Julian.

Michael Kline/Staff PJwtograph£r

Above: Professor Key points out an Ocotillo plant native to the Anza Borrego Desert, during a hike up the Narrows Earth Trail.

Right: The entire group studies the desert floor and its aluvial fans from the Yaqui Pass overlook

Tuesday, May 12, 1992

The Telescope

SPORTS Ward tops K record, Comets advance perfectly to finals By Salvador Marquez Lifestyle Editor

College of the Desert second baseman Lori Wiseman stood between Palomar softball ace pitcher Kim Ward and Cami Allen's 1990 single-season strikeout record, last Saturday. Wiseman survived for only three pitches, one she let pass for strike one, then she missed a fastball and was fooled on a sinker. There was no fanfare, no celebration for Ward after the strikeout, which broke Allen's record of 333 strikeouts. There wasn't any time for that. as Ward systematically struck out 16 of 21 Roadrunners for her fourth perfect no-hit game this season and a 2-0 win in the second round of the Southern Regional Championship Tournament. hosted by Palomar last Friday and Saturday. Ward currently has 348 strikeouts in 210 innings pitched this season with the May 15 state fmals in Sacramento remaining. The Southern Regional top-seed Comets, 39-7 overall and 11-1 in the Pacific Coast Conference, were rude hosts to first round foe Bakersfield College, who were beaten Friday 11-0. The Roadrunners, later that Saturday, lost to the Comets in the fmals, 10-0. Two of Palomar's three wins were called in the ftfth inning because of the mercy rule, which allows coaches to end games when their team is down by 10 or more runs after five innings. To say the Comets dominated the tournament would be saying politicians occasionally fib. Ward, the California Pitcher-of-the-Year, limited hitters to two hits in 12 innings and struck out 26 of 38 without a walk. "If we play well, if we play the same way we've been playing, we're going to make it." said Ward ofPalomar' s chances of winning its

All conference shortstop April Austin forces out an athlete from Bakersfield during Friday's regional playoff game. second state championship. Palomar took its first state crown in 1989. Ali-PCC player Alisa Thomas, the winning pitcher of the fmal game over the Roadrunners, had a gutsy performance as she scattered five hits and stranded eight runners over five innings to preserve the shutout. Defense played a big part in that win. "The defense has played well, I have been really happy with the defense," said Comets Head Coach Mark Eldridge. "They've done the job all year long. We have really improved over last year.

"Alisa Thomas is a good pitcher; she happens to be behind the best pitcher in the state. Every time we've asked her to do the job, she's done great. She's a good hitter and a talented pitcher." In contrast, opposing pitchers weren't able to douse Palomar's hot hitting. In the three 'g ames, the Comets slugged seven homeruns and hit a scorching .403 team batting average. A big chunk C?f that offensive effort can be attributed to centerfielder Tammy Fa'agata's bat. The California Player-of-

the-Y car went five-for-nine, with three homeruns and bring in eight runs in the tournament. "Everyone is just hitting and making eye contact with the ball," said Fa'agata. "This series, a lot of our success had to do with our offense." Leading the Comets with nine homeruns, Fa'agata was moved from her third spot in the line-up to lead-off. Since the 2-1 loss, March 15, to San Diego Mesa, an there has

â&#x20AC;˘

See

PERFECT, page 18

A sports writer's odyssey: my cuts at riseballs from the Twilight Zone

OuT OF

LEFTFIELD

Salvador Marquez

It is late Saturday night, and I, for once, am at a lost for words. I sit in front of my computer with a monumental case of writer's block. Why was I trying to write last Saturday night? The Telescope is regula:rly distributed on Fridays, but I yelled, "Hold the presses" and we did. This was for a very important reason; I'd finally getto cover the Comets softball playoff tournament. which was last weekend- maybe even give "Super Mom" Kim Ward. Tammy Fa'agata and the rest 'of the Comets some deserved coverage. I had just witnessed the three-game tournament sweep by the Comets, thus advancing Palomar to the state championships in Sacramento. Lots happened, but I couldn't manage to fmd something to write about.

All I could manage to do that night was fall asleep with my hands on the keyboard, my head resting against the monitor. The next time I opened my eyes, I found myself resting on my favorite black softball bat in the on-deck circle. Apparently , I'm on a team at bat, with the bases loaded. One glance at the scoreboard reveals that it's two outs, the bottom half of the final inning and my team is down by two runs. I peer toward the scoreboard again and fmd that I am playing against Palomar. I also see that Kim Ward is in the pitcher's circle. My first instinct is to locate Rod Sterling and listen for the famous "Twilight Zone" refrain. No luck. The umpire motions for me to get i!ltO the batter's box. Before I do, I ask the scorekeeper how I have done so far. "Oh-for-two, two strikeouts," he said. "You guys have only managed three walks against Ward today, all this inning." Two strikeouts? But, I have always been a great softball hitter. That does it, no man, woman or beast has ever sat me down three times in a game. I don't care even if she is the California State Pitcher-of-the-Year, I'm not going down a third time. The infield is having a conference inside the pitcher's circle. There's the catcher Laura Quiroz and the infieldersJami Gabbard, Alisa Thomas, April Austin and Dina Zinsli; all giving Ward advice. Theoutfielders,Fa'agata.. Jennie Beamer and Annie Page are bored senseless- they've done nothing this game

"I'll feed him inside rise balls. Perhaps I'll even brush him back." Kim Ward, Comets softball ace on pitching to Out of Leftfield columnist Salvador Marquez

but just stand and wait. "I'll feed him inside riseballs. Perhaps I'll even brush him back," Ward tells Quiroz. A riseball jumps up to batters, rising and making it hard to take a level swing at the pitch. Brush me back, eh? Ward's first pitch to me is a straight fastball, over the outside comer for strike one. That is followed by a change-up that bounced to the plate and an outside sinker for a two-and-one count. So far, no riseball. Her next pitch is a gift, a fat floating, letter-high, change-up over the plate. My eyes are big satellite dishes as I swing. It is a booming drive, . so massive leftfielder Beamer could only watch it go. "Foul," was the call. Ward kicked dirt in disgust - no more change-ups for me.

Ward's next pitch came at my head - the inside riser, the brushback pitch. It missed and the count was full. I dug in my heels once again, expecting the inside riser, but what came floating by was an outside change-up. I couldn't swing, my front foot was on the thirdbase line. "Strike three," was the call. My on! y hope was to make an eloquent appeal to ~e umpire. "No way, urnp. That was outside ... " "You're still here?'' It's Sean Dean, the sports editor. I'm awake and Sean tells me it's Sunday morning. Âˇ "Yeah. I'm still here. I've got writer's block." . "Why don't you do something on the softball team," was his suggestion. "They had a good year."

The Telescope

Tuesday, May 12 1992

Palomar to host 'Sports Day' On Saturday May 16, more than 200 physically limited individuals from San Diego and Imperial Counties will participate in the 14th annual 'Sports Day' on the campus of Palomar College. The program sponsored by Palomar College, Cal Diego Paralyzed Veterans of America and the American Wheelchair Paralyzed Veterans of America, will begin at8:30 a.m. in the Palomar College Dome. Participants will compete in various events including arm wrestling, basketball, bowling, a 50-yard dash, swimming, table tennis and wheelchair races. Carnival booths will also be open all day. Competition for the event will be divided into several divisions, based on type and severity of disability, such as: severely quadriplegic, paraplegic, visually impaired and minimally handicapped. The day will conclude with an awards presentation at 3:30p.m, which includes The Mike Lesher Award, which will be given to the athlete who best exemplifies enthusiasm, sportsmanship and team leadership. Admission is free and lunch will be provided for participants and for volunteers assisting with the various events. For information on 'Sports Day' contact Marilyn Lunde in the Palomar College Student Activities Office, 744-1150, exL 2594. Janet Duffy/Staff Photographer

Gavin McQueen (#I3) slides safely across second base, breaking up a Southwestern double play.

WELCoME:. To THE l't'fl NSA ~RAt:I Lc>fiE.R 'f

Baseball ends season ·with honors By Steve Fox SportsWriter After a turbulent start to the season the Comets baseball team was able to swing things around behind the play of multiple allconferenceand honorable mention performers. Topping the list for Palomar College were shortstop Eddie Thompson, pitcher Chris Adams and utility player Spike Mitchell. "Those are three guys I think deserve it as much as anyone," said Head Coach Bob Vetter. "He did it on both offense and defense," said Vetter about Thompson. A freshman for the Comets that hit .337 on the season and contributed with strong defense up

Kiraly takes Austin Karch Kiraly is back! In his first beach tournament since returning from the Italian professional league, Kiraly teamed up with Kent Steffes to win the Austin Open in Austin, Texas. The team ofKiraly-Steffes defeated Sinjin Smith and Randy Stoklos by defeault. Stoklos suffered dehydration after the semifinal match and was unable to play in the final.

Indy and the Padres lost crusade On May 24th, the Indy Cars return to 'The Brickyard' for the running of the Indianapolis 500. This year's race marks the return of Ford to the race track since Mario Andretti won in 1969 in his STP-Ford. Andretti, along with his son Michael, will lead the charge of the new Lola-Fords against the Galmer-Chevys of AI Unser Jr. and Danny Sullivan along with the Penske-Chevys of Rick Mears and Emerson Fittipaldi. Not to be left out! The LolaBuicks of Jim Crawford and Roberto Guerrero, who have been the fastest during the month of May, could put in a challenge. The soap opera that was "How the Wind Blows" is now over. Two favorites will be watching the America's Cup finals from the shore this week as Dennis Conner of the Stars and Stripes syndicate and Michael Faye, the inspiration behind New Zealand's Kiwi Challenge, were both knocked out in the finals. The event has lost two wonderful entertainers, a great sailor and a great complainer. No more incredible comebacks, controversy or name calling. Now it will be just like watching sailing. Good luck A3! If this were a merciful world the Padres pitching staff would be put to sleep. They entered last week with a combined ERA of nearly four, allowing 105 earned runs and 24 homeruns. With top dogs Craig Leffets (2-2 5.87 ERA), Dave Eiland (0-2 7.00ERA) and Randy Myers (1-14.70 ERA) leading the pack the team has rolled over and played dead. The problem here may not be the pitchers, it just may be their coaching. Pitching coach Mike Roarke needs to give these guys a wake-up call. Compiled By Sean Dean, Martin O'Neil and Christopher Gast

the middle at the shortstop position. "One of the top pitchers in the state," said Vetter of Adams, "he helped us get where we are now." Adams began the season in the bullpen before breaking into the starting rotation and finishing with a 1.14 overall ERA in his sophomore season for Palomar. Sophomore Spike Mitchell earned his all-conference honor for the many roles he played for the Comets. "There wasn't another player that played as many positions as well as he did," Vetter recalled. Vetter also recognized his three Pacific Coast Conference stars as the one's that rose to the occasion repeatedly throughout the season. "They led the ball club by the way

Golf swings for state title 17-0 Comets head for Glendora after winning Southern California championship By Christopher Gast Sports Writer The Palomar golf team drove back the competition during the season , burying their two rivals in the Pacific Coast Conference, then went on to edge out College of the Desert for the Southern California Championship. If Head Coach Bob Lusky had a dream team, Darren Chini, Rick Zieler and Shawn McCasky would head the roster. The three placed second, third and fourth among league leaders to hand the Comets a 16-0 conference record, leaving second place San Diego Mesa back in the clubhouse with a record of8-

8. The Comets took their act to Bakersfield May 4 where they put the Southern California Championship in the hole with a 7 56 in two rounds, one better than College of the Desert who finished with a 757. 11 schools competed in the event which saw all six Palomar athletes shoot in the 70's both rounds. Led by Calabrase, who

fmished individual runner-up with a 145, the Comets took the title for the second time in six years. "We had a very successful year," said Lusky. "One of the best years we've had at Palomar. The strength of this team is that there are no stars. Every week someone else takes over." The competitors at the Southem California level got a taste of a team which placed all six athletes in the PCC's top ten. Chini, who shot an average 74.5 in seven league tournaments, was backed by Zeiler's 74.8, McCaskey's 75.1 along with Paul Calabrase who finished seventh in league with a 76.1. Rick Martin and Rob Lang laid the foundation for the squad, sharing the eighth position with 76.2. Monday, the Comets teed off for the state title in Glendora where Lusky likes the team's odds. "If we play at the same level that we did last week we have an excellent chance. The team exhibeted · a lot of confidence, I think that's our hallmark," said Lusky. "Only a let down could hurt us."

they performed," said Vetter. Rounding out the Comets postseason awards were freshmen Brian Kooiman (3B) and Chris Chavez (CF) along with sophomores Tom Afenir (C), Ed Comblum (1B) and Matt Taylor (P) . ."Our selections were all well justified," said Vetter. Upon looking back at the Com-

•

See Honors page 19

Eldridge skips football season for video By Salvador Marquez Lifestyle Editor

MarkEldridge, currently coaching the softball team in the state playoff tournament, will be taking a sabbatical from his duties as football defensive coordinator next fall. According to Eldridge, he plans to produce a softball instructional video that will be available in the library next spring. He will continue coaching softball. Taking his place nextfall as defensive coordinator is J.G. Aegerter, last year's defensive line coach. Dave

Bass, who was a Comets defensive coach in 1989, returns .as the defensive line coach. Eldridge is expected to retum'to the football team

thefoJ!.gwing fooJ;tiap. . . sea-

son. ttTius isjusta$efn&rer thing,·~explained Eldridge.

He had a suecessf!;d year

coaching last yeF: He at~ t,ainea;~.the .

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las!

The Telescope Tuesday, May 12 1992

COMETs oF THE YEAR The envelope please ••• This year has been a particular tough one to choose a Comet-of the-year. In 1991 and '92 we witnessed another banner season of sports from Palomar College athletics, headlined by a state and conational championship presented by the football team. So without further aduie, the envelope please? The Comets of the year include, quarterback Andy Loveland the state's leading passer, followed by Allison Gibson, the state's leading scorer for women's soccer. From softhall,statepitcher of the year, Kim Ward, along with state player of the year, outfielder, Tammy Fa'agata.

Gutierrez, Palomar ace the PCC tournament April 30, broght together the members of the Pacific Coast Conference for the league fmals where Coach Nan Haugen's women's tennis team took them all apart. The Comets won the tournament while defeating their archrivals the Grossmont Griffms on their home court along the way. Palomar, which upset Grossmont in early March, snapping the Griffin's 56 match winning streak, defeated them once again along with the other teams that entered the tournament The lady Comets edged out Grossmont by one point, 23-22, in the overall team standings to win the Pacific' Coast Conference Championship. Palomar was led by the fierce play of Wendy Gutierrez who won both the singles and doubles titles. Gutierrez, the number one seeded player for Palomar, breezed through her section of the draw on the way to a 6-0, 6-0 "double bagel" blowoutofJ enifer Hinrichs of South western College. Then, Gutierrez teamed up with Sue

Sandstrom to win the doubles title over Mami Hunt and Kim Sherrod of Grossmont 6-4, 6-2. Gutierrez and Sandstrom also won the doubles title at the Ojai Invitational the week before. After winning the two titles, Gutierrez upped her singles record this year to 26-1 and improved her doubles record with Sue Sandstrom to an undefeated 26-0. Only one loss in 53 matches this year. Such a record has received high praise from Palomar tennis coach Nan Haugen. "In my 18 years of coaching I have had players who have gone 52-3or52-4 butnever52-l. Wendy Gutierrez is the best player I have ever had," said Haugen. Other Comets also made strong showings at the tournament Along with winning the doubles title with Gutierrez, Sue Sandstrom made it to the quarterfinals of the singles draw before bowing out to the eventual champion Gutierrez. Palomar's number two ranked doubles team of Ali Miller and Teri Frerker reached the quarterfmals before losing a close, three set match to fmalists Mami Hunt and Kim Sherrod 5-7,6-3,63. Miller and Frerker also competed in singles, reaching the third

Outfielder Tammy Fa'agata

and second rounds respectively. Gutierrez, Sandstrom and the rest of the Palomar tennis team willlooktobringhomemorecham-

pionships when they travel to Palm Desert, California for the Southern California Regional Tournament May 6-9.

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•

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Palomar's number one seed Wendy Gutierrez, sizes up a shot during a recent practice. Gutierrez improved her singles record to 26-1 last week after winning both the Pacific Coast Conference championship as weD as a singles title at Ojai. Along with partner Sue Sandstrom, Gutierrez also won the doubles championship at the PCC fmals to go 26-0 in pairs competition.

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Tuesday May 12, 1992 The Telescope

HoNoRs Continued from page 16

ets (21-15-1) season Vetter described it as one of his toughest in seven years at Palomar and 18 overall as a baseball coach. "This season took a lot of work," said Vetter. "At times I wasn'thappywith the way the team performed, but the last couple of weeks we started to come together," said Vetter. Some of the early season lows were due to a lack of leadership said Vetter. It took players like Thompson, Mitchell and Adams to spark the team with key performances.

Although leadership was absent at times Vetter attributed some of the problems to a lack of intensity. "Nine out of every ten meetings concerned whatanathlete has to do to scrap and fight to win," said Vetter, "how to fight back and put an opponent away." Through all of the troubles that the 1992 Comets baseball team experienced Vetter expressed a happiness to be in contact with the team. "I wouldn't exchange this team for any other, they were a great bunch of guys," said Vetter. Palomar's str,ang finish vaulted them into the state playoffs. Vetter hopes that his team can enter the playoffs feeling no pressure and just have fun. "We're a long shot but we can surprise some people," he said.

Year School W-L SV SO IP 1992 PALOMAR

THE ExTRA PoiNT

Baseball '92 a 'Swift' relief

Continuedfrompage 15

knee in the second inning. Taking her place was Ward, who admitted to being ·a little squirrelly" at first base. Ward committed an error before set· tling down for the final three innings .... Palomar's opposition during the tournament hit a paltry .119 team batting average, seven hits in 59 at-bats, all singles.

Ward's Perfect Game been emphasis on hitting, Eldridge said. This included a line-up change. "She had the best on-base percentage and we were having a hard time finding a leadoff hitter," said Eldridge. One Comet who improved her hitting, but for different reasons, was freshman leftfielder Jennie Beamer. Beamer, a .190 hitter during the regular season, went fivefor-seven, scoring four times and bring in three when she hit her first homerun of the season. "I'm going to get a good outfit and some shoes," said Beamer, referring to a family tradition that, ever since high school, would reward her each time she made a hit. Notes: Thomas, playing her last season at Palomar, has scholarship offers from the Univer· sity of South Aorida and the University of the Pacific, according to Eldridge .... In the third game, first baseman Jami Gabbard r~injured her left

RHE COD PAL

000 000 0 101 000 0

0 0 0 2 5 0

Ward and Quiroz; Gonzales and Ayala; Ward (8), Fa'agata (8).

IP H R

ER BB SO

Gonzales L, 23-14 6

PAL Ward W, 29-4

6-2

*ERA third best in state Adams was selected to the All Pacific Coast Conference team on the wings of a great season. The Palomar pitcher allowed 18 runs, 10 of those earned, on 54 hits while walking just 22 batters. Of Adams' 22 appearances and six wins, four were complete games.

Mark McGwire, who has made the greatest comeback since Lazur us rose from the dead. McGwire, who has wreaked havoc on American League pitchers in '92, realized last October it's no fun watching the World Series at home. His 15 home runs and .323 batting average, has proven to this writer McGwire is really worth$ 3 million a year. By the way, is the Ricky Henderson telethon still going on? As long as I am talking about comebacks, Sean Dean how about Houston Astros reliever Doug Jones? Jones, given up for dead by the Cleveland Indians, has been more than useful for the Astros in '92, picking up eight saves out of the bullpen. If my memory serves me right, the only threat the Indians have coming out of their bullpen is ex-Padre The first month of the Major League Derek Lilliquist. That's not a threat, that's a Baseball season has come and gone and with joke. Too bad Tribe fans. it we have seen some bewildering things How about those miracle O's in Balticome about more. Hats off to Manager Johnny Oates, San Francisco Giants General Manager who has done an excellant job with a bunch AI Rosen is either one of the smartest front of youngsters. Who would of thought a office men in baseball or one of the luckiest pitching staff led by old man Rick Sutcliffe During the off-season Rosen made what had al)d kid right-handers Ben McDonald and to be one of the most talked about deals, Mike Mussina, would be the Blue ~ays bigsending power-hitter Kevin Mitchell to the gest challenge in the A.L East. Seattle Mariners for three little known pitchNow for the most bewildering things that ers. have happened so far, how about the demise Many people ridiculed Rosen for making of the 8-21 Kansas City Royals. Now we such a deal, including this writer. The sur- know how valuable Bret Saberhagen was. prising emergence of on~ of those pitchers Then there is Padres' relief pitcher Jose Bill Swift, .w hose 1.54 ERA and 6-0 record Melendez. Melendez, who has a 4-0 record has shocked everyone, has made Rosen look and a 1.37 ERA, has been a big lift for San smart in doing so. Mitchell, who has man- Diego in the early going. Finally, there is aged only two home runs so far, is making California Angels rookie ou~elder Chad the deal look even more swift. Curtis, who has been a madman at the plate Then there is Oakland A's first baseman . as of late.

PERFECT

COD

Championship Game Palomar 10, College of the Desert 0 Palomar 040 42- 10 13 2 College of the Desert 000 00 x- 0 5 4 WP- Thomas (6-2). LP- Joyce. HRBeamer (P), Fa'agata (P).

SLAPSHOT Christopher Gast

'Thanks for the memories' The leaves were turning amber, a slight chill rode with the blustery wind and I was going to Palomar Community College. After sentancing myself to a dorm atory for an academic year at Cal State Northridge, my priorities turned to preserving my life and becoming a Comet, from Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley to San Marcos, from a budding division lA university to community college sports. I'm one who subscribes to the belief that "those who can't play, write" and have thus written sports for various publications since my junior year in high school. Needless to say, abandoning a school which boasted top ten teams in volleyball as well as baseball and coming to Palomar made me a little nervous. I felt like a writer who would have nothing to write about I couldn't have been more wrong. The fall brought Comet football and their

national championship along with the 17-12 women's soccer team. To this day, the vision of quarterback Andy Loveland completeing a 70-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Garrett still brings a tear to my eye. When I think of soccer player Allison Gibson cutting through defenders on her way to scoring another goal, well, I get a lump in my throat. In all honesty, the emotion is from remembering all the times I've fallen victim to athletes with a fraction of as much talent in my playing days at the community sports level. Or, on the same token, falling victim to the skills of my neighbors, five-year-old twins. I'm not one to brood over myself or my athletic endeavors, however, so I'll get back to the point The Palomar athletic department has constructed one of the most successful programs I have ever come across. From the wrestling squad which brought down a strong showing at state to Coach BobLusky'sgolfteamwhowentl7-0 sofar on the year, winning the Southern California Championship. There's also Comet softball which, behind the no-hit exploits of pitcher "supermom" Kim Ward, posted a Pacific Coast Conference title along with a ranking of second in the state. And to all those athletes and programs I've neglected to mention, well, the visions of baseballs careening off my head and missing shots uncontested in both soccer and basketball is getting a bit too much for me to handle. So, for now, I'd like to thank everyone involved in Palomar athletics, for a great year and the resulting literary feast.

Baseball ,goes stale at state before falter:ing. TomAfenirsparkedtheearly lead for ~omar ~Y going 2--::l~ with a single The Comets travelled to Santa Ana for and a solo heme run in the sixth inning. All-ronferenceselection Cluis Adams the first round of state playoffs May 8 an<tfell victim to a bitting parade by the was able to bold the- Dons attack to only seven ~ts in nine inniqgs of duty;'but it Dons ofRancho Santiago. Starting pitcher Matt Taylor was the wasn't enough as the Comets fell 5-4. victim of an 1 I run second inning by the "He pitched a very good baU game for Dons.to put Friday 'sopening gam¢()fthe usj.. said Veuet of Adams. Vetter praised the way his team was best-of-three series out of reach. Rancho able to bounce back after the pounding Santiago finished with an impressive 17thyy took io;game one. "I commend our 2 ttimnph with a21 hit.attack. 41'1teY playersformamtain:ing ttemendo1.1S comwere unconscious at the plate," saiO.l>aloposure and a positive attitude," said the mar Head Coach Bob Vetter. The Dons, tanked fourth in the South- roach. A chance for his freshmfm to gain em Califotrliaregional p,Uiyoffs, fiat! too some valuable CAperience was reason much for Palomar to handle. "We have enough to apak:e the trip well worth iL to be realistic and respect the quality of Vetter also,addedtbatit was a nice way our. Qpponent." said Vett~. to send his sophomore out. The Comets In game two on Saturday morning the fmal record dropped to a respectable 21 ~ Comets were able to bounce baclc to 16-1 on the year. carry a 4-3 lead into the seventh inning

BySkveFox

Staff Writer

Tuesday, May 12, 1992

The Telescope

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ATTENTION ALL CARTOONISTS: The Laugh Track is looking for you! We have several openings for original cartoon strips for the Fall Semester. Submit three samples of a proposed cartoon strip to the Telescope Office in TCB-1. We're looking for something different, whether humorous, political, satirical, underground or whatever. Make us laugh!

The Telescope

Tuesday, May 12, 1992

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