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ELESCOPE Volume 46, Number 3
Slate VictoriOus ASG election results for senate seats By Roger Fregoso Staff Writer The students of Palomar College elected six senators, a student Bill of Rights and added an amendment to the constitution in this year's Associated Student Government elections, despite low voter turnout this week. A slate of five candidate was victorious in the elections held Sept. 22-23, with Thomas Anderson, Robert Jenkins, Elizabeth O'Daly, Jaqueline Soppand Gabriel Watson all voted in. Independent Joseph Coyle was also elected. The slate, mixed with students of different ethmc ackgrounds, promoted cultural diversity in their platform. According to the slate's campaign flyer, some of the issues the group will address include parking, safety and security, lobbying to get an automatic teller machine on campus. They also promised to bridge the communication gap between the students and ASG.
According to Anderson, he and fellow members of the slate are committed to representing and fighting for each and every Palomar College student. In the elections, students also voted to add two more vice-presidents to the ASG panel and a students Bill of Rights to the constitution. Thechangespassedbyalandslide of 44-239. "I'm very happy with the constitutional changes and the (two new vice-presidents) positions are very much needed," said ASG President Darlene Larimer. ASG elections brought out 325 voters in a population of 18,000 student eligible to vote. "For a fall election that's quite good," said Larimer. She added that voter turnout improved from last year. Students at off campus satellite centers cannot vote. ''Regardless of how many students voted, I think we did everything we could to keep (students) informed so they can make a wise
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decision," said Director of Student Activities Jim Bowen. Student government vice-president Lowell Kepics and Denny Ngo were commended by Bowen and Larimer for all the work and effort they did in decorating the studentunionwhereelectionswere held. "Denny and Lowell did a fantastic job, it was incredible," said Larimer. The red, white and blue streamers, balloons and official voting booths were an "attention getter," she added. "As far as I'm concerned, the process is the best it's ever been," said Bowen. At Wednesday's ASG meeting, candidate Arthur Rodriguez omcially pulled his name off the hallot, citing his inability to fulfill the duties if elected. RodriguezhasbeenanASGsenatorsincehewasswornintwoweeks ago to fill a vacancy on the panel. The new senators will be sworn in at the Sept 30 ASG meeting in SU-22.
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By Michael Bapladl Ploowgraplr.y Ediwr
Sticker stirs ire By Michael Barder Staff Writer
Freedom of speech is a very importantpartofcollegelife,butthere is a degree at which it can become wrong, said Mike Norton, director of public information. ''We want to advocate free speech, butyoushouldn'tusethetaxpayer's property to do it," he said. OnWednesday,Sept 16,theTelescope received an anonymous phone call. The caller complained about a bumper sticker seen on a facilities carl The sticker was advertising the Bush -Quayle~ Dr.GeageBoggs' office received
another call by student Dan Rankin who expressed his anger at seeing the same political bumper sticker on a campus-owned carl Rankin was unavailable for further comment Although on one hand school officials wanted to promote free speech, they also realize that the use of campus vehicles or billboards would be inappropriate, said Norton. "Campus vehicles shouldn't be used to advocate one side over another," he said. Terri Bauer, special assistant to the president, at Boggs' office, see STICKER page 3
A Busb-Quayle bumper sticker on a campus cart was removed after Boggs' office
2
Friday,September 25, 1992
The Telescope
CAMPUS BEAT MEETINGS - - - - • GOVERNMENT - - - - • Faculty Senate Meeting, Mondays, 2 p.m., SU-30 AGS Executive Meeting, Mondays, 12 p.m., SU-22 Inter-Club Council, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m. SU-22 President's Advisory Council Meeting, Meets the first and third Tuesday of each month, 2 p.m., SU-18 Associated Student Government, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-22 Governing Board Meeting, Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month in room sse at 7:30p.m. Foundation Board Meeting, Every other Thursday, 3:30p.m., SU-22
- - - - • CAMPUS CLUBS - - - - • Afrikan-American Student Alliance, Wednesdays, noon, SU-22 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Wednesdays & Thursdays, noon., SU-18 American Indian Organization, Tuesdays, 11 a.m. P-1Q and Friday, 10:15 a.m., SU-15 Asian Club Meeting, Tuesdays, 2:30p.m., SU-16 Bible Studying Meeting, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-15 Biosphere Club, Mondays, noon, Arboretum steps The Connection, Fridays, noon, SU-22 The Cultural Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-21 EOPS Meeting, Fridays, 2 p.m., TCB-4 Friends of Bill W. Meetings every Monday and Thursdays at noon in StJ-22 GALA Meeting, Tuesdays, 3:30p.m., SU-15 ICC Meeting, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 MEChA, Thursdays, 2 p.m., SU-17 Phi Rho Pi, Tuesdays & Thrusdays, 1 to 4 p.m., SC 4&5 Psychology Club, Meets every other Friday, 1 p.m., SU-17 Undefeated Club, Thursdays, 11 a.m., DSPS office Veterans Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-16
DEADLINES - - - - • ADMISSIONS - - - - • Registration: Deadline to register for or add a semester-length class has passed. Registration in only short-term and open-entry/ open-exit classes are permitted for the rest of the semester. Sept .19 through Nov.12: A student may drop with agradeof"W" at the discretion of the instructor. Instructor's signature required. Refunds: Last date to qualify for a refund has passed. Grades for spring 1992 and summer 1992: Available in the Evaluations Office with a picture ID. To have grades mailed, envelopes are provided in the admissions lobby. Send news calendar Items to The Telescope, care of Mike LaJoie, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.
/-11R~Or<, M lli'I?DR ON THE WALL, W~o·.s "filE' fAlri'ESI OF 71-IEM At.!. ?
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Sears grants $8 million in settlement Automotive technology programs at California Community Colleges will recieve $8 million from a settlement between Sears,Roebuck and Co. and the State of California. One point five million in grants will be awarded in November to help automotive technology programs. Sears will set up a $3 million restitution fund in the form of $50 coupons. The remaining $3.5 million will be used to reimburse the State Department The 170,000 California students taking any of the 70 programs will prosper from the $20,000 award for each program For information on the agreement, contact Phoebe Hill, Vice Chancellor for Economic Development and Vocational Education at the California Community colleges Chancellors Office, (916) 327-9092.
Con1pany president underwrites fund raiser Katsuko Enterprises, Inc. president Riuji Onuma will underwrite the cost for "Palomar Goes on a Cruise," a fund raising dinner to be held Saturday. Oct. 24 at the Rancho Bernardo Inn. Onuma is also a member of the Palomar College President's Association and president of the California English School. Tickets for the event are $150, and include a gourmet dinner, and auction, entertainment, and dancing. The goal of the event is to raise money for student scholarship programs and other special projects. For more information in purchasing tickets or corporate-sponsored tables, call the College Advancement Office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext 2732.
Electrician Tom Finney of La Jolla Electric company installs wire circuitry for fire alarms and new clocks on the TCA building.
L.E.A.D.S offers help Student L.E.A.D.S. (Leaders in Education on Alcohol, Drugs, and other Services) is a new student to student service that offers referral assistance to those who need help with drug and alcohol problems or other personal matters. Complete confidentiality is given to students using the service by trained individuals. For more information phone 744-1150 Ext 2602
ABC News Correspondent to speak at CSUSM campus
Hall, Twin Oaks Campus. Her topic will be "How the Media Deals with the WhiteHouse: Background vs. Deep Background." She will also give advice to the University on the Communications major that is being prepared for the 1993-94 academic year. Communications will house Radio/fV and Journalism during the early years of those programs. For more information call: Dr. Richard Millman, Vice President for Academic Affairs or Deborah Schafhuizen, California State University at San Marcos, 752-4050.
Corrections
The photo caption appearing in the Sept 21 issue erroneously referred to the I.C.C. opportunity drawing as a rafile. A newsbrief mistakingly reBettina Gregory, Senior Corre- . ferred to the play ''Red Noses" spondent for ABC News, will be as "Red Roses." ''Red Noses" visiting Cal State University San plays in the Howard Bruebeck Marcos on Sept 28 and 29. Theatre on Oct 2-3 and 8-10 at 8 Gregory will be presenting a p.m. and Oct. 4 and 11 at 2 p.m. public forum Tuesday, Sept. 29 at The Telescope regrets these noon in room 102 of Academic errors.
The Telescope Friday, September 25, 1992
3
NEWS Teacher cited for exc-e llence By Kristine Cavanaugh
Staff Writer Dr. Michael Lockett of the Behavioral Sciences Department was the recipient ofPalomarCollege' s Distinguished Faculty Award earlier this year. He was selected for the Excellence in Teaching Award by a volunteer committee comprised of fellow staff members, as well as previous winners of the award. For a two-three-week period in the spring, a large banner is hung in the Student Union and signs are posted around campus soliciting suggestions from students and faculty members for possible nominees. Instructors chosen this way then receive a congratulatory letter from the committee along with a request for a short essay on a chosen subject related to teaching. Next, the teacher is evaluated by his or her classes. With the instructor's essay and the student evaluation sheets, the list is narrowed down to the top ten instructors, who are then interviewed by the committee and a
winner is selected. Committee member Kate Townsend-Merino says she could not be more pleased with this year's winner, citing his desire to promote the inner growth and awareness of his students.
'On a good day it makes no more sense to ask what motivates me to teach than it does to ask what motivates me to breath.' Michael Locketi
Palomar Instructor While growing up on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, Lockett was fascinated by Eastern philosophy and subsequently took a number of trips, the last of which was on a research grant, to such places as India, Napal and Sri Lanka. The research he compiled aided in the
completion of his dissertation for a doctorate in philosophy. Specifically, Lockett's dissertation was an examination of cross-cultural philosophy contrasts, comparing Eastern and Western traditions. Since earning his doctorate in Philosophy, Lockett taught at the University of Hawaii, Hawaii-Loa College of Liberal Arts and Colorado College, also a Liberal Arts Institution. He has been with Palomar College for three years, and remains enthusiastic in his philosophies and teaching. When asked what motivations he has for teaching, he said, "It's a worthy profession which pays the bills, contributes to the social good, allows me to cultivate fulfilling collegial relationships, and is reinforced by having the occasional student who tells me that his or her life is a little bit better for having taken my course." LOckett notes that he feels lucky to have such a rewarding profession and says, "On a good day it makes no more sense to ask what
Mk:hael Baptacll Pltorograplry Ediror
motivates me to teach than it does Michael Lockett was honored by students for his efforts. to ask whatmoti vates me to breath."
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said that the California Education Code, Section 7055 stated that the school district had the power to regulate the specific policy on the issue of political banners and slogans on school grounds. "The district can make its own
policy on how to regulate the use of campus facilities for the use of political purposes," said Bauer. After receiving the call, Facilities DirectOr Mike Ellis was notified and he had all bumper stickers removed from the carts. "All carts have had every sticker removed," he said. "They probably shouldn't have been there anyway."
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Friday, September 25, 1992 The Telescope
KKSM seeks airwaves By Sandy Kraisirideja Staff Writer
As soon as KKSM raises enough money to buy a low-power AM license, fans of their alternative music programming may hear the station rocking out of their car radios instead of just the cafeteria speakers. According to Rob Branch, associate professor of communications and general manager for KKSM, the cost of the license and low power station could run as high as $20,000. Most of the money will come from fund-raisers organized by the staff. At the moment, the station is hooked up to Dimension Cable and is available to subscribers upon request "Even though we are strictly heard on cable and not the airwaves, it is still considered broadcasting," said Branch. "However, I know it's difficult for my students to realize this." He feels the station's transition to airwaves will have a positive psychological impact on KKSM
'It makes a world of difference when a disc jockey knows his friends are listening to him in their cars on the way to school.' Rob Branch Palomar Instructor disc jockeys. "It makes a world of difference," he said, "when a disc jockey knows his friends are listening to him in their cars on the way to school." If they can raise the money, Palomar will become the second college in San Diego to broadcast a student-operated station over the airwaves. The first was KSDS, an FM station at San Diego City College. This is not the ftrst attempt by KKSM to obtain a radio band frequency. According to the March 14, 1989 issue of The Telescope,
their first undertaking ended abruptly when the FCC contended the FM frequency sought by KKSM was still in use by a Temecula station. "There was a bureaucratic foul-up," said Russ Jackson, KKSM general manager at the time. Branch did not have an exact date for the station's transition from cable to airwaves, but he hopes to reach this goal as soon as possible. He expects the introduction of the AM station, which willgiveKKSM a four-mile broadcast radius, will increase enrollment in the Radio and Television program and attention from manufacturers. What Branch does not want to happen is for the station to turn into SDSU's KPBS, which is run entirely by professionals. In his opinion, this undercuts the training needed by students who hope to have a career in broadcasting. "Information providers will still be in demand in the future, and I plantogivemy students the training they'll need to succeed," said Branch.
Michael Bagatad/Piootograpky Editor
KKSM radio disk jockey, Richie "Rooster''Brubaker broadcasting.
College ·choices made easy ByMichael Barder Staff Writer
Michael Bagatad/Piootograpky Editor
Nicki Meek, guidance services technician, shows a new computer.
Planning a career is an integral part of a student's life while in school, and now Palomar College has made a way for this planning process to be as easy as possible. The Interactive Media Center in the Counseling Department, is a new user-friendly computer program. The program allows students to access any one of hundreds of colleges in the United States to fmd one which would be suited to
SDG&E incentive By Mike LaJoie Campus Beat Editor After completing an electricity conservation project at the Escondido Center, San Diego Gas and Electric awarded Palomar with $22,476 at the Governing Board meeting Tuesday. In June of 1991, a "commercial lighting retrofit agreement" was executed between Palomar College and SDG&E, promising the college the reward after completion. After conducting a survey of the lighting equipment at the EscondidoCenterearly in 1991,SDG&E estimated that $23,899 could be
saved each year, a 53 percent reduction in energy usage, with the projects they recommended. As an incentive for the college to implement the projects, the reward was offered. All the work was completed by Palomar College staff according to Mike Ellis, director of facilities at Palomar. "We worked nights and weekends to get the project done." Ellis said. "It was great that SDG&E helped us the way they did." Palomar workers installed energy efficient circuitry in the lighting system,including relector kits in all lighting fixtures.
information, the program has military job descriptions, a college letter writer which will write a letter to any college in the United States, and ROP information for California and San Diego County. The program is not only open to students, but anyone can go into the career center and use the program free of charge. For student Nancy Winslow, the program has been a benefit. "I'm looking for an RN program, and this {program) is nice," she said.
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The Telescope
Friday, September 25, 1992
5
After-hours intruder denied computer access in math office By Joey Christensen Staff Writer "Intruder lock-out" was left flashing on the screen of a math instructor's computer last week, evidence that someone had entered the office after hours and attempted to access the system. According to a campus patrol report, when math lab technician Mike Dimick entered the math offices Sept 17, he saw that someone had attempted to access the computer system twice the night before. Although no information was lost in the failed attempts, data could have been destroyed as well as grades altered. Director of Information Services, Mike Reid said that there was no sign of a forced entry so the intruder might have used a key. There are currently no suspects. Of the 3,000 computers on Palomar's main campus, 1,590 are hooked to a network that allows access to student records and other sensitive data. Only certain staff memhers are authorized to use these computers. ''This is a very isolated incident," said Reid. "There have been about five attempts to access the system in the last 10 years including an attempt through the phone lines." Reid also said that an account of the incident was immediately provided to the
sheriff's department Reid explained that the perpetrators can't really be traced. "You have to catch them in the act," he said. Attempting to access a system illegally is a federal offense and the penalties are stiff. If caught, a person could spend up to 10 years in prison and pay as much as $50,000 in fmes. Acknowledging that no system is "foolproof," Reid remains confident that the system's codes cannot be broken. Reid said that someone would have to sit down and repeatedly try over a million different combinations in order to access the computer. "This would take a person with time, computer knowledge, and access to the computers containing more sensitive data," said Reid. Reid wanted one point made clear: "We are watching," he said "If we do catch anyone tampering with the system, disciplinary action will be taken." Ramona Colwell, chair of the Mathematics Department said that she was concerned that other students would try accessing the computers. "We don't have time to baby-sit criminals who want to come to the lab and attempt to access the computers,"said Colwel. Math lab computers cannot access sensitive data.
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6 Friday, September 25, 1992 The Telescope
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The true meaning of "Ethnic Cleansing" The world is never going to learn from the mistakes of the past Once again history is repeating itself in the ugliest of manners as the world stands idly by and does nothing to prevent it I am speaking of the situation that is at this very moment escalating to more violent levels in the area that was once known as the peaceful nation of Yugoslavia. For those of you who have not heard, the Serbian Armies who represent the new Yugoslavian government are attempting to turn out their own little version of the Holocaust Eight months ago, as the power of communism and the Soviet Union came crashing down, the country of Yugoslavia broke into many smaller different nations. Since that time the nation ofBosnia-Herezgovnia has been in an intense military struggle with the now Serbian run government of Yugoslavia Slowly but surely the Serbian armies have rolled the Bosnians back with intense and superior frrepower. Neither women nor children have not been spared from the fury or the Serbian guns. The Serbians have been less than hospitable towards their newly captured citizens. Individuals with questionable ethnic backgrounds( Bosnians, Croates and Muslims) are being systematically rounded up and thrown into what are being termed "ethnic cleansing" camps. These camps are nothing more than full fledged concentration camps. Adolf Hitler would be proud of the manner in which the Serbian captors have carried out their work. Shootings, hangings, throat slashings and mass starvation are only a part of the everyday activities. When is the world community going to wake up. Every time this type of situation occurs humanity seems to turn its head and play dumb. The term "ethnic cleansing" is disgustingly misleading. It connotates images of people being rounded up and lined outside showers, with a towel in one hand and a bar of Zest in the other. During World War II they were called "work camps" .in Cambodia they named them "Political Correction" camps and in South Africa they
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placed people of colored origin in "Townships." The Selbs have only succeeded in placing a new name on an old weapon. No one is being cleansed at these camps. They are being murdered. Wake up and smell the coffee, people. Two weeks ago I walked by the student services center and gazed upon a group of individuals camping on the grass because they dido 't want to pay more tuition. Where are these people now? We cannot afford to become political activists only when it may directly influence our lives or pocketbooks. By the time life knocks on our front door it is too late. We as human beings have an obligation to stand up and recognize evil and injustice when it rears its ugly head in the world. This Tuesday the United Nations General Assembly formerly expelled the nation of Yugoslavia from the counsel. Citing violations against humanity the assembly carried out the most drastic measure it has ever taken, going a step further than it did in 1974 when it repealed South Africa's voting rights. It has also been reported that the United States is pursuing the prosecution of Selbian officials forcrimesagainsthwnanity. Ifl was a Bosnian I would say, ''Finally, but too little too late." It is our responsibility as human beings to act as watchdogs for these types of atrocities and point them out for all the world to see and recognize. If not than we may one day find ourselves personally experiencing the true meaning of" Ethnic Cleansing."
Frklay. Septerrl>er 25, 1992
Serving the Palomar College community
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THE TELESCOPE Volume 46. Number 3
1
Pete Wilson is a hero Governor Pete Wilson is not to blame for the recession in this country. Governor Pete · Wilson is not to blame for this state's financial difficulties. Governor Pete Wilson is not cutting the national defense budget, which plays a major role in supplying California jobs and revenue. I am exasperated that 'The Telescope" is using the governor as a scapegoat for the complex condition of the state's budget crisis. 'The Telescope" should focus its vision on the facts. I admit that it is easier to rally the students against a political figure than it is against complex issues, but give the students at Palomar College more credit We see the economic climate in not only the state of California but the entire country. I look at Governor Wilson as an excellent example of John F. Kennedy's ''Profiles in Courage." With the state's huge shortfall in revenue, the governor could have pretended to balance the budget with rollovers or tax increases (considered by many to be economic suicide during a recession). No, said Governor Pete Wilson. He made financially and politically difficult decisions by cutting spending in Health, Welfare, Education and local governments to name a few. No one
Edltor-ln-<:hlef.................•...................................................................ChrisS. MacPhail Managing Edltor ............................................................................................SteveTroop Newa Edltor .........................................................................................Kathy Combs Campua Beat Editor...............................................................................Mike LaJoie Open Forum Editor .........................................................................Jacques Domercq Ufestyle Edltor ......................................................................................SarahSchultz Arta & Entertainment Edltor ......................................................................Sara Skol Sports Editor..............................................................................................Sean Dean Copy Edltor......................................................................................... Marina Melson Photography Edltor ........................................................................Michael Bagstad Cartoonlata ........................................................................................Gabriel Bridges, Steve Troop · Advertlalng Manager .....................................................................Chris S. MacPhail Journalism Advlaer .............................................................................Susan Deacon Photography Advlaer .....................................................................Donna Cosentino Graphic Communlcatlona................................................... Neil Bruington, adviser; Todd Arnold, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, Mark Hopkins, Jill LaGrange, Anita Spare Staff........ Michael Barder, Lynn Brickman, Kristine Cavanaugh, Joey Christensen, Chris Colten, Barbra Dijak, Roger Fregoso, Matt Hogan, Christopher Holmes, . Sandy Kraisirideja, Martin O'Ne~. Cherlyn Wisdom Photographera ........................ Berglind Baldursdottir, Ralph Berry, Janette Bowker, · Ted Drake,Janet Duffy, Todd Glatfelter, Amy Kerr, Michael Kline, Sigrun Magnusdottir, Belinda McCauley, Donna Ross, Greg Skinner, Paul Steele, Cyndy Sullivan, Anthony Thompson, Barbara Whalen
wants to see increases in higher education, but the governor needs the funds to end the fiscal crisis. Are college students needier than welfare recipients or health care recipients? We all had to make sacrifices. The governor showed resolution and courage facing the legislature and special interest groups and fairly distributed the cuts. Do the students at Palomar College think of the increase in fees unfair? No, because they know they are receiving the least expensive educational experience in the country, even after the fee increases. If they thought it unfair and too much of a burden, you may have received a larger turnout for your protest demonstration. (In support of the protest, phone calls and letter writing, the fees were lowered from $20 to $10 per credit.)
Finally, Governor Pete Wilson did not tum his back on the future. He didn't pass the buck to the next generation. He balanced the budget (if only the federal government could do as much). Will he suffer the political consequences? I hope not. If he does, it will be because of the media's inability to articulate to the people the genuine causes of this crisis. Dan Fitzgerald Law enforcement The Telescope welcomes all letters to the editor. Letters must b,e typewritten and include the author's name, major and telephone number. The Telescope reserves the right to edit letters for space, and to not print letters which contain lewd or libelous comments. SendletterstoTheTelescope,1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos CA 92069. Letters may also be delivered to our offices located at the north end of campus in room TCB-1.
The Telescope Friday, September 25, 1992
7
The other side; let's give cops a break By Joey Christensen
Staff Writer
In the past, the public has had a fairly high regard for police officers, but following the Rodney King case the admiration for police officers has reached an all time low. Television has done a great job promoting police officers as racial idiots who have nothing better to do with their time but harass innocent people. Just the other night in fact, the comedy show "Roc" took on a serious note when Roc was harassed by cops, taken down at gunyoint, and hauled off to jail just for being black in a predominantly white neighborhood. The whole scene was terribly unrealistic and made the cops out to be racial robots doing anything but a good job. It seems that cops are taking some low blows these days. Why are the rest of Americas police officers being punished for what a handful of other cops did? Law enforcement, like any other profession has its bad seeds. But because a disgruntled postal worker blows away his colleagues, does that make every mailman a killer? No! The media isn't completely responsible for the way the public feels. The public could use their own judgment in evaluating a situation and coming up with a logical viewpoint, but most people don't The public tends to believe what is the easiest to understand. Their idea about a policeman 'sjob and the way they handle
"The rioting was
nothing more than violence and regression that doesn't belong on the planet, let alone in our country." -Joey Christensen street situations is as far from reality as one can get. Your always hearing things like"those cops are always eating donuts and handing out tickets when they should be out fighting crime." Well, speeding and running red lights are crimes and cops rarely eat donuts. These guys are doing an extremely tough job which mostly consists of being lied to all day long, so let's try to give these people a break.
Needless to say, the racial issue that surrounded the Rodney King case has made it even tougher for cops who have been trying to shake this racial tension since the late 1960s. When the Rodney King case was turned into a major black-white issue which was the supposed excuse the looters and rioters used for destroying the city, it weakened an already strained relationship between cops and the public. It shouldn't have been considered anything but a criminal issue, because that's exactly what it was. Whether Rodney King was black, white, yellow, or green there never should have been a beating . And the rioters are just as bad as the police officers in the case for their "speaking out" excuse was weak. Our first amendment gives us the right to gather peacefully in protest The rioting was nothing more than violence and regression that doesn't belong on our planet, let alone on the country. All cops aren't great, I know that, but most of them are just trying to do their already difficult job as best they can .. .and they could really use our help. Cops are only out to get the lawbreakers and the color of your skin isn'tadeciding factor as to whether you're going to receive a ticket or not A cop told me once that people generally didn't like him too much, but if they were stranded on the freeway or if someone was trying to break in their house, suddenly he became their best friend.
Jury is still out on Love, Gender and Sex By Amelia Bowles
Contributing Writer
UMIIii~·-: RIIIRIM.
. ··..... ·. ··.:···...... ·:::·::·:·:.. ::: ..:.: .:·=:=.····:·.:.: :::::.:::
(Through the class in communication, we are learning how to change the way the two sexes communicate"
"There ain't nothin' like a dame ... " or so the saying goes in a song from the movie "South Pacific." But guess what folks, that is not necessarily true. Not if you're in the Love, Gender and Sex class. In our current literature readings, guys like Plato, Euripides and even the "Songs of Solomon" from the Bible have women as evil, subservient, and useful only for procreation. Some of us are just begging for a man's attention. What we're dealing with is basically a male-dominated society, then and now. Hey, all you gay guys out there listen up. In Plato's time male homosexuality was the only way to go, everything else -Amelia Bowles was beneath the social status. Isn't that a kick? any YY combinations as the Y can't stand But wait, it does get better as far as being alone. Strange isn't it, that as difficult as it is female. In psychology we've learned that it to produce a male they still run the show. At is much harder for a boy baby to be a boy least that's what I perceive anyway. babythanitisforagirl babytobeagirl baby. But I digress. The point is that while this The X' s and Y' s may start us off but boys class is teaching us what we already know, need certain chemicals to make them males (women live in a male-dominated society,) and females don't need any. wearealsoleamingthatthiscanbechanged. Put two X' s together you've got a girl, Through the class in communication, we put an X andY together and, if all goes well, r---~-=----, you'll get a boy. Unfortunately there aren't
How would you change your life if you were HIV positive? (Photos by Janet Duffy)
are learning how to change the way the two sexes communicate, giving equal weight and respect to what is being said by males and females. Although in trying to do this, it sometimes ends up similar to a debate over abortion, with both sides insisting that what they said is totally correct. No room for give and take here folks, but hey, at least we're trying. In philosophy things are totally different Here we deal with and discuss moral theories and dilemmas and how they relate to gender and society. I have problems with this class. While I understand moral dilemmas, moral theories are something else; philosophers like Kant become Kantnot, Ross keeps getting in the way ofRoss who may or may not be boss and Act Utilitarianism gets confused with Act Unitarianism But overall, the class is still as interesting as it started out to be, even if I am still tired and confused. But the most fun of all is sitting on the lawn with my colleagues, during our lunch break, debating what this class called Love, Gender and Sex is really all about. It isn't easy. So stay tuned, maybe in two weeks I'll have an answer.
MY OPINION Chris MacPhail
Another voice Okay. I've had it! If one more person asks me how I feel about the "controversial" paper, "The Other Voice," I will use my voice, to scream. For those of you who haven't had the latest copy of ''The Other Voice" slipped under your door, it is, and probably will continue to be, the underground paper of Palomar College. However, I have heard the rumor of another paper by the name of''The Fog Cutter," but have yet to have the pleasure of reading any of the issues. I do not see other publications as a threat, or any sort of competition. In the educational environment I see that education breeds education. The introduction of a variety of reading material can create reading. Information by way of any newspaper can only facilitate more synapse action in the brain, and hopefully an increased awareness. This isn't a black and white issue, it's about awareness. If ''The Telescope" is the "sanctioned and legitimate" newspaper of the campus itdoesn 'tnecessarily follow that an underground paper would consist of nonlegitimate news. Although the styles of''The Other Voice" and ''The Telescope" vastly differ, the freedom of the press is alive and well at Palomar. While "The Telescope" must pursue the procurement and production of news within a journalistic guideline, ''The Other Voice" has no tie to such professional edict and may respond to the call of a less stringent beast The less stringent manner of ''The Other Voice" has helped fuel the controversy over funding. I personally have no problem with the fact the Associated Student Government funded a portion of ''The Other Voice," intentionally or not ''The Telescope" is also funded, but on a much larger scale, by the ASG. Hey, so ''The Other Voice" doesn't always contain complementary or non-biased information, it still expresses an interest in what's happening to our educational process and therefore should be encouraged. With student apathy what it is, at least an underground paper creates some sort ofprodding toward actualized awareness, or perhaps just the development of a sense of hurn<r.
Maite Pomares Teaching
Judy Fan Sociology
Eddie Cox Physical Therapy
Daniel James Undeclared
Montree Caracofe Broadcast Journalism
"I probably wouldn't be in school, fd probably do all the things I want to do. I'd visit my family in Spain and Guatemala"
"I would try to inform other people about the disease and how to try and avoid it."
"There is not much to change. If I was with a girl I'd tell her the situation beforehand. I think I'd still have all my friends."
"I wouldn't change my life·at all."
"fd probably do all the things I could, travelling andspendingalotoftime with my family. I'd try to do all the things I've never done."
8
Friday, September 25, 1992
The Telescope
LIFESTYLE 1880s schoolhouse a reminder of times past Century-old school shows students' gains and losses By Sara Skol Arts & Entertainment Editor Can you imagine buttoning up your shoes, grabbing your lard pail and hitching a ride on a horsedrawn wagon each morning to get to school? What would it be like with no cars, busses to catch, or honking horns, hearing a clanging bell sound out from the belfry instead of the chimes from Palomar's clocktower? If you were a student attending Richland School in 1889 this would be just another ordinary school day for you. For students today, the_Richland School house, still standing in its original location on top of the hill off Mission Road near Woodland Avenue, evokes memories of an earlier era. Louise Fulton Hard, a former student of Richland School, wrote of her memories at Richland in 1916 in her book ''The Red House on the Hill". "I hurried along the dirt road, swinging my lunch bucket containing my favorite sandwiches (grated cheese mixed with spicy homemade catsup)," wrote Hard, "a jar of milk and two bunches of seedless grapes from Grandpa Fulton's vineyard...Far ahead I
saw a group of children ... and together we climbed the steep path to the school house." If you were a student in those day you would enter a room with sunlight streaming through delicate lace curtains; no flickering florescent lights would shine for reading and writing. Lessons would be taught strictly from slate chalkboards running the length of two walls. No computers or televisions or VCR's would help you with the learning process. In 1916, the one and only classroom contained 27 students, which does not seem to be such an abnormal class size for one teacher. However, considering this was the entire enrollment for flrst through eighth grades, this was a far cry from Richland Elementary School's present enrollment of 936 students. Yet another difference existed between the students of today and those students of almost a century ago: no cafeterias! Lunches, brought from horne, were stored on screened shelves located in a side room. Also, because there were no icecold water fountains like the ones students today are used to, students brought drinking water up in
Michael Bagsud/Pitotograplty Editor
The old Richland Schoolhouse, which opened for class in 1889, stiU stands more than a century later. a bucket from a well. In addition, there was no indoor plumbing, and the students had to use outhouses. The original Richland School was used as a classroom for the fmal time in 1954. It was bought by John and Thelma Nichols who lived in the old school house from 1956 until1986. Six years ago, the school was bought by Arie de Jong Jr., who is an active in community projects.
DeJong Jr. bought the school in order to preserve part of the cornrnunity,andhas put about $300,<XX> into restoration. De Jong has put plants on the hillside, and installed a bright white wooden fence surrounding the hill. The original ball fleld has now become a private parlc, on which peacocks patrol the grounds. Today, there are no more children trudging up the hill swinging
lunch pails. There is no more laughter under the pepper trees and the bell is forever silent But if you stand on the hill, and imagine six-year-old Louise Fulton in button-up shoes and broad brimmed hat adorned with pink ribbons, racing up the school steps, you will feel ~e hillside come alive once again with children, laughter, and perhaps, even hear the clanging bell.
Arie de Jong, Richland Schoolhouse's owner, rings the school bell which hasn't rung for classes in 38 years.
Michael Bagsu.d/Pitotograplty Editor
The school's outhouse depicts another time and lifestyle.
The Telescope
Friday, September 25, 1992
9
ARTS~ ENTERTAINMENT
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MUSIC - - - - - o N CAMPUS----Palomar College Performing Arts Department Fall 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 . 744-1150 Ext. 2317 or 2316 for further information. Oct. 1 - Early music Ensemble . Oct. 8- Voice Faculty Recital
- - - - - o F F CAMPUS----The Belly-Up Tavern: The following artists have been set to appear at the tavern in September. For further information contact the tavern at 481-9022. Sept. 2S - Cross Culture, Cry on Cue Sept. 26 - Rebel Rockers Sept. 27 - Candye Kane and the Swingin' Armedillos free blues jam with Big Drum
PERFORMING ARTS
- - - - - o F F CAMPUS _ _ _ __ Sept. 29-Marcel Marceau at the San Diego Concourse Convention and Performing Arts Center. For information call 236-6500.
Brendan Fraser (center), as prep school student David Green, ready to fight in movie "School Ties."
''School Ties'' addresses contemporary issues By Jeff Robinson Contributing Writer
ART - - - - • O N CAMPUS - - - - • Aug. 28-Sept. 30-Exhibits at the Boehm Gallery featuring Ben Anderson's "A Balance is Something" and Ming Mur-Ray's "Beyond Numbers."
MOVIES - - - - - o N CAMPUS----Palomar Fall Cinema Series: The collection chosen is a crosssection ·of American and international films. They are screened Thursdays at 7 p.m. in room P-32. Admission is free. Oct. 1 - The Hustler. Robert Rossen directs Paul Newman -and Jackie G Ieason in this realistic story of pool and male codes of life. Oct. 8 - The Color of Money. This sequel to "The Hustler" stars Paul Newman and Tom Cruise as pool hustlers.
Send Arts & Entertainment calendar items to The Telescope, care of Sara Skol, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.
To say prejudice doesn't exist in today's society is almost like saying there is a real choice for president in the '92 election. The new film "School Ties" focuses on the topic of antisemitism, a subject which seems to have become taboo in Hollywood since the 194 7 Oscar winner "Gentlemen's Agreement" The film tells the story of David Green, a young Jewish high school student who has to hide his identity to be accepted by his peers. Although the piece is set in the fifties and tackles one issue, it indirectly criticizes today's society, whose general attitude towards prejudice seems reluctant to change.
By SaraSkol Arts & EntNtainmelfl Editor Five musicians. wb9 ... up San Diego"s Barty Music EJl.. &ernble,wlUplaf.for ~~~ ~onOttobtz· t. The ~ble teeml1e$ .-U$ic ~~-Middle ages. tbC Reoaissance and the Baroque. For the Tbutsday coaciflleries. the poup will presoot a program <:alled ~of the. CQurt of Fetdinand and Isabella." 'l'bjs music from the 15th. g 16th cxmtuJ;jes reflects Spain's wealth and~ tfuring the··~ of these particular monarchs. The music ranges from portr'3yal of the mysticism of worsblp to pleasures of courtship. The ensemble was founded in l9nandhasheldconcerts in the Northwest and dle&st Coast.,as well as. in EufoJ)C. The ensemble members are professional soloists, and include Elizabeth Marti and ConstanceLawthers as soptan<>s. VictotiaHeins-Sbaw, alto, John Peeling, tenor, and Philip Larson. bass.
As an actorplaying an anti-semitic, Damon was given license to explore openly various feelings of hate. "I basically found out how easy it was to scapegoat people and what a thrill it is to put someone down and make yourself feel better; blaming all your inconveniences on some poor innocent soul, rather than on yourself." Society's stereotypes have a direct relation towards the treatment of individuals. With the oppression of minorities that exists today, the slightest bit of prejudice directed at any individual can lead to dire consequences. Mandel hopes that audiences get one message from "School Ties," and that is, "Be true to yourself and who you are. Who you are is great and you don't have to keep changing yourself to meet some other mold of the popular, cool, hip person of the moment"
Def Leppard ad·renalizes arena By Sean Dean Sports Editor
Concert reflects early Spanish court
I had a chance recently to speak with some of the creative forces behind the film "School Ties," all of whom were quick to address the parallelisms between the themes in their picture and the problems facing today' s society. Brendan Fraser, who plays David Green, notes that, "The film's central issue is antisemitism, but it's much broader than that Prejudice is what we're talking here, and prejudice doesn't discriminate." Robert Mandel, the director of "School Ties," sees the character of David as a composite of many of today's youth. "He takes off his Jewish star. He tries to fit in. It's not just the religious and racist feelings of fitting in, it's really what kids will do now." Matt Damon, who is currently an English major at Harvard, plays the prejudicial antagonist Dillon.
·A packed crowd at the San Diego Sports Arena sat in anticipation awaiting the concert to begin, it had been four years since the last time such a show had occurred in 'America's Finest City.' The wait ended last Saturday when Def Leppard took the stage. When the lights at the arena went out the crowd roared and over their deafening sound the words "Do you want to get rocked?" could be heard from lead singer Joe Elliott. The band then proceeded to play "Let's Get Rocked" the frrst single off their new album "Adrenalize." For some bands the music business is a machine in which they chum out album after album, year after year. Certainly this is not the case for DefLeppard. This makes their concert tours fun to be a part of and so popular. Def Leppard put on a spectacu-
lar light show to go along with their easy metal sound. After playing in front of soldout arenas iiT Europe and Japan, Def Leppard made their trek here to the states. Their concert tour entitled ''The Seven Day Weekend Tour" is to promote their new album "Adrenalize." So at the beginning of the concert Def Leppard played some of their new songs which included "Have You Ever Needed Someone So Bad" and "White Lightning." The concert which lasted about two and half hours was like a greatest hits special. The band played many songs off their previous album "Hysteria" Such as the title track "Hysteria,"''Women,"andtheever-popuJar "Pour Some Sugar On Me." The band also performed an extra- extended version of their song "Rocket," which is also off the "Hysteria" album. The use of the lights were masterfully done to
coincide with the music. Band members are Rick Allen on drums, Phil Collen and Rick Savage on guitars, along with newest band member Vivian Campbell and lead singer Joe Elliott seemed charged with an unstoppable energy as they performed each song. Elliott milked the crowd for all they were worth with each song, taking a pause at certain points in the songs to get an arousing applause. Elliott even paid a tribute to former band member Steve Clark, who was lost to an alcohol-related death in 1991. DefLeppard closed the concert by performing "Love Bites" and "Photograph," a song off their "Pyromania" album which really put the band into the public eye. When it was all over Def Leppard had left the crowd of fans exhausted from singing and dancing and wondering how long they would have to wait to see .this band from England again.
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10
Friday, September 25, 1992
The Telescope
SPORTS EXTRA INNINGS Martin O'Neil New York puts a 'Knick' into 'The City of Angels' Lastyear,theNewYorkKnickscamewithin one game of defeating the defending NBA champion Chicago Bulls in the playoffs. This past Tuesday, however, the Knicks were part of a three team trade that sent them a few players that may help them move past the Bulls this year. The Knicks gave up a few high round draft picks to the Orlando Magic for center Stanley Roberts. Then New York sent Roberts and erratic point guard Mark Jackson to the Clippers for forward Charles Smith, point guard Glenn "Doc" Rivers and reserve guard Bo Kimble. The Knicks have improv~ their team quite a bit during the off-season. First, they drafted a shooting guard out of the University of North Carolina, Hubert Davis who averaged 21.7 points in his fmal season of college. Then the same day the Knicks trade a 1995 second round draft pick to the Dallas Mavericks for thirty year old scorer Rolando Blackman. Then add to the mix, Smith and Rivers with players like Patrick Ewing, John Starks, and Greg Anthony, the Knicks will be very productive offensively. I don't want to sound like a Knick homer but here is an early prediction: the Knicks will win the Atlantic Division. They have the total package, a high scoring offense, they play inyour-face defense, strong play from their bench and Pat Riley as the head coach. Plus with celebrities such as Billy Crystal, Bill Cosby and John McEnroe watching in the stands, what more does New York need? An NBA championship? Yeah, that's the ticket It's going to be a wonderful year.
Sldnner/SIIif/ Pltot<>g"'Piur
San Diego State University head coach AI Luginbill (left) congratulates ~is son Comet quarterback Tom Luginbill (right) after Palomar's big 38-17 victory over the Mt. San Jacinto CoUege last Saturday. Luginbill threw two touchdown passes in the game.
Comets down Eagles 38-17 in opener By Sean Dean Sports Editor The Palomar College football team came out a little rusty in their first game of the season against Mt. San Jacinto College last Saturday, but they quickly came out with their oil cans to slick past the Eagles 38-17. The Comets were penalized 13 times for 139 yards and at one point trailed the Eagles 10-7 in the first half. "It was just first game jitters and everyone came out just a little off," said Comets right guard Chad Minshew. ''Then we turned it around and we played better." In the second quarter the momentum change for Palomar and they did not look back. The Comet defense held tough while the offense took off on a rampage against the Eagles. Palomar quarterback Tom Luginbill had a big day completing 18 of 27 passes for 277 yards, while tossing two touchdown passes and throwing only one interception. "Luginbill for a freslunan quarterback really held upanddidagreatjob," said Minshew. Luginbill's main target was wide-out
Michael Anderson, who caught six passes for 141 yards and had a touchdown. Anderson, was not the only receiver though to put in a big performance. Chris Coghlan had six catches for 74 yards while John Livingston scored the team's first touchdown on a 28-yard pass from LuginbiU. Running back Tony Burton came on in the second half to take control of the Comets running attack. Burton rushed for only 21-yards on six carries but he scored two touchdowns. Despite the loss of offensive lineman Eson Johnson the line led by Minshew and center Chris ONeal busted open some big holes for Burton and Markeith Ross, who had 57-yards rushing on 11 carries. The defensive leader for the Comets was lineman Bill A viu, who had three sacks in the ball game. The biggest play of the game though by a Palomar defensive player came from safety Troy Barker, who returned an interception 66-yards for a touchdown. Linebacker Michael Mcinerny was also a major force for the defense during the game.
Cornerback Greg Frazier (22) goes up for the interception attempt against the Eagles, but the ball went orr his fingertips.
Women's soccer ties Moorpark 3-3 in scrimmage By Sean Dean Sports Editor Last year the women's soccer team at Palomar College went 19-2-2 and fmished second in Southern California This year's team will be happy if they make the play-offs. "The team is not even near to where it can be at this point," said Comet head roach Jacques LaDouceur. "We still have a lot things to work on to get them to where they can become competitive and start to understand." Last Tuesday on their home field the Comets played Moorpark College to a 3-3 tie. The momentum in the game went back and forth. Whatever Palomar did, Moorpark came on matched it. The Comets got goals from Kristen Green and Dina Zinsil in the flTSt half to lead 2-1 at the half over Moorpark. The star of the game for Palomar was Amy Johnson who had two assists and scored the team's third goal, which at the time was the go ahead goal in the game. Goalkeeper Lennette Oakes did a fair job
in goal for Palomar. Oakes was not able to hold the lead in the second half. The aggressive play of Moorpark late in the half caught Palomar off guard. Oakes was unable to cover the net in time and Moorpark tied the game. "I wish I could of been able to slowed down time to get to that ball," said Oakes. "But I couldn't and it went in." Monica Delio, one of the returning starters to the team this year, was injured in the first half and did not return to play in the second half. Returning starter Lisa Week put in a big performance for the team and has step forward as one of the team's leaders. "Lisa is taking charge and is helping out in any way she can," said LaDouceur. The Comets open the regular season at home on Sept. 29 against Orange Coast College.
1
Palomar College Moorpark College
2 1
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Palomar center-midtielder Shannon Dull battles with two Moorpark defenders during the team's 3-3 tie here at Palomar CoUege last Tuesday.
The Telescope
Friday, September 25, 1992
11
Golden West vs. Palomar
Comet running back Dietrk Prince (43) will be one or the many talented backs or Palomar looking to break to the outside against the Rustlers or Golden West on Saturday.
When Palomar has the ball
RB Tony Burton
The run-and-shoot offense for Palomar College has not lost -a step from last year's team. The 31 points scored by the offense against Mt. San Jacinto College last Saturday is proof of that Look for running back Tony Burton to get the ball a little more this week. Burton, made the most of hi&chances last week by running in for two touchdowns. Receiver Michael Anderson will try and top his performance of last week, when he had six catches for 141-yards and scored on a 44-yard pass from quarterback Tom LuginbiU.
1. Miami, Fla. 2. Washington 3. Florida St. 4. Notre Dame 5. Michigan 6. Texas A&M 7. Alabama 8. Penn St 9. Colorado 10. Clemson 11. Tennessee 12. Florida 13. Nebraska 14. UCLA 15. Ohio St. 16. Oklahoma 17. Georgia 18. Virginia 19. N.C State 20. San Diego St. 21. usc 22. Miss. St. 23. Georgia Tech 24. Stanford 25. Kansas 26. Wash. St
2-0-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 2-0- 1 1-0-1 4-0-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 1-1-0 3-0-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 2-1-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 2-0-0
Games of the Week San Diego St. at UCLA Iowa at Colorado Maryland at Penn St Houston at Michigan
Reisman Watch Marshall Faulk - RB San Diego State Team was idle Shane Matthews - QB Florida 12-of-23 for 149 yds, 1 TD Rick Mirer - QB Notre Dame 13-of-25 for260 yds, 3 TDs
When Golden West has the ball Golden WestheadcoachRay Shackleford, the fourth winningest coach in junior college football, will gunning for win number 148 when his Rustlers take on Palomar tomorrow. Shackleford, is in his twenty-seventh year as coach at Golden West Quarterback John Shipp, who threw for 111-yards in a 23-10 loss to Cerritos College last week, will be Golden West's leader on the field Running backs Brian Williams and Derrick Ragsdale are both returners from last year's squad. Look for these two to see a lot of action in the game. Ragsdale, rushed for 561 yards last season.
When Palomar is on defense The Comet defensive line controlled the running game of the Eagles last week, holding them to 70 yards total rushing. The line will be tested once again this week by the Rustlers. Linemen Don Aliipule and George Vaeao both played superbly last week. Look for those two to be around the ball carrier all day. Tomorrow at Excalibur Field also look for linebacker Michael Mcinerny to make the day a rough one for Rustler signal-caller Shipp.
When Golden West is on defense
(Above) San Diego Charger receiver Nate Lewis (81) had three catches in the 23-6 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers last Suncfily at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium. (Below) Steeler running back MerriU Hoge (33) gets upended by Chargers defensive lineman Blaise Winter (96) while San Diego lineman Burt Grossman (92) looks on.
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729·1171
The Rustler 4-3 defense features three very good players in outside linebacker Chris Singletary, lineman Frank Marvitz and fellow line mate Leonard Sims. All three were named to the all-conference Central Division team last season. All Palomar College home football games are played on Excalibur Field at San Marcos High School, game times are at 1:30 p.m. - Compiled by Sean Dean
'Refundable deposit
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be required. Urrited service areas.
12
The Telescope
Friday, September 25. 1992
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Apple Macintosh llsi
Apple Macintosh LC II
Apple Macintosh PowerBook"'145 4/40
Get over '400 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992 - and only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. Apple~ Macintosh~ computers shown above at our best prices ever. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student.
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Palomar College Graphic Communications Room Gj-6
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(619) 744-7003 ext. 2452
L'1assic 11, LC 11, and Ilsi pnces snown are tor 4/40 configurations; 4/80 conflgurallons are available at extra cost LC II and Ilsi are shown with extra cost equipment.
e 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple. d~eApple klgo.:lnd Macinrosh are ltgislmdtro:l<nwks<iApple Computtr,lnc. Classic is a registered I~ licens<d roAppleComputer,lnc. i'oooerl!ook ~a tndemarlt<iAppleComputtr,lnc. The Rardoolllou5e Enc)\:lopediaisa tndemarltoiRardool House, Inc. Alrci::an HeWs< Elecuonic Eloorooic Thesaurus 2nd CorrecTen" developed by Hooghron Mifflin Company, publisher liThe Alrci::an ~~mage Dictionary 2nd Ragas 0, The New Thesaurus. CorrccT<x< ur<lerlying to:hnologydcvelopcd by Wguage Sysu:ms.lnc. Calendar Cromns atrademarlc <i~r Up Sohwate Corporaoon. Rcsumt!Wrier is a tradem~·<illcxxware Soliware'Company,lnc. All pnxfuct names are the trademarlc ohheir r<:Spe<~M: holdm. Offer~ on the Macinrosh l'oocrl!ook 145 tl40conf'4luralion only. All qualifying computtn come preloaded uh soliware 2nd deorooic Ymions ofinsuuaioo~ Disks and pnmo:l manuals are no< lnchdal in this offer.
Dictio
Rick :MONDAY NIGHT FOO'"rHALL
Day~tcte
Playing the Widest Variety of Music in San Diego County...
DON'T FORGET!
~~
Saturday, the 26th is Salon Amour night. Win Hairdos & Facials at La Costa's Newest Salon!
• 10 Foot Screen • $1.00 Drafts • Free Popcorn • Games & Prizes • 50ct Dogs • 7 TV Monitors • After Game KARAOKE
~~~~ from 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM
Well e Wme • Draft SI.50 Domestic Bottled Beer & Margaritas The Best New Music in North County!!!
'2.00
WinsrJilrD;i~kSsday! 7:00 PM -Close
I• u:t· •a ti· aw~• •: liJ ,£J. a• I= 1.1.1
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...1
Appearing this month
9:00 PM to Close
9/23 • Messenger 9/24 + Men's Dance Contest · 9/30 & 10'/1 'i' North Star
NO COVER
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Kids Eat FREE!!! with each paid adult, from Little Shakers' menu after 4 PM
Laser Karaoke 7:30PM
...Jelephone: (619) 471-1222 • Fax: (619) 471-4516 1ucv-110W.tSan Mara. Blvd. • San Mara., CA 92069 'Old Cailomla Restauram Row"