ELESCOPE !Iii
iiiililiiilijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i i ii!!W'W lliUiiEHiiEE
liiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii.iiiiiiii
Friday, October 9, 1992
jj
E!!liiiiiili!ililiillil!li
Palomar Community College, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos CA 92069-1487
. JiiiiHJ
II
Volume 46, Number 5
•
Family demands force ASG president to re gn By Roger Fregoso
ASG panel according to Bowen. "Lowell is extremely well qualified," he said. Larimer said that dividing her time be"I feel that whether I let them down or not, tween family, school and ASG was too they are (the students) better off," said Asso- difficult ciated Student Government President "My time was so thin, I feel that I would Darlene Larimer as she officially resigned become ineffective in all areas," Larimer from her post this week. said. The student that only months ago headed a The decision came after months of contemrecall election to oust top ASG leaders and plationLarimet said. Sunday afternoon when then moved into the Palomar College Dis- she returned from an ASG weekend retreat trict from Leucadia so she could run once "I found myself pushing my family away they were gone, resigned on Monday morn- so I could do my homework," said Larimer. ing. She cites her departure from office in "My family's has to come first, that's the order to spend time with her husband, 10- way it should be." Students who voted for Larimer should not year-old son and 13-year-old nephew. "I'm sorry to have her resign but, I concur . feel let down, according to Bowen. with her decision," said Student Activities "I hope they forgive her, her reason for Director Jim Bowen. resigning is perfectly understandable," said Following constitutional by-laws, current Bowen. vice president Lowell Kepics was promoted Larimer took the ASG position in May to the chief position at Wednesday's ASG after leading the effort to remove three ASG meeting. The future looks bright for the officers and a former president by collecting
Staff Writer
Mkhael &g.tad!Piootography Editor
Darlene Larimer
over 500 signatures for the recall election. Before the recall could happen, the president resigned. When Larimer decided to run for office, she changed her residence in order to meet the state by-law requirements in California's Education Code. Because she did not live in thePCC district she was unable to run unless she moved within the district. Kepics, who was handed the gavel this week, now occupies the position that seems to have a revolving door. He was one of the senators ousted from ASG last year when he, President Eric Johnson and two other senators were found in the ASG office on a late November evening with empty beer cans. His probationary status does not prevent him from fulfllling the presidential duties. "Something that happened a year ago should be put behind," said Bowen. "Nobody in student government has worked harder than Lowell Kepics."
CoNSTRUCTION
AHEAD By Michael Barcler Staff Writer While portions of Parking Lot 9 get paved, ¡ many students get peeved as they are forced to drive around the campus in search of a place to park. Walter Bliss. beavyequipmentoperator fer Fill Dirt. Inc. operates an excavator. Formerly a dirt lot, the new parking lot will
connect with Borden Rd. Thedirtlotalongwithalreadypavedspaces bas been fenced off so crews can pave over the din in order to create more student parking spaces.The project is expected to last at 1~ tWo months.
Magazine sales pitch leads to sexual assault By Sara Skol Arts & Entertainment Editor
subscription with cash, then insisted she could not leave until she gave him a hug and
a kiss. A 16-year-old student was conned out of her cash and then sexually assaulted on Palomar's campus Oct. 1 by a man claiming to sell magazine subscriptions, campus authorities said. According to a Campus Patrol report, the young woman was confronted by a man sitting on the brick wall of a planter between Building S and the Student Union while walking to a 4 p.m. class. Reportedly using high-pressure sales tactics, he convinced the student to purchase a
The woman said that the man appeared to her to be "kind-hearted" and told her he would win a trip to Acapulco if he sold enough subscriptions. She tried to appease him, thinking "a little hug and a peck on the cheek would suffice," however, the assailant responded with a French kiss, she said. The man then left with a companion who was standing nearby.The student reported when she purchased the subscription, she did not have the total amount of money. So, she agreed to let the assailant accompany her to an ATM near Palomar's campus once
her class was dismissed. After class she returned to the meeting place intending to meet the assailant and to demand her money back due to a change of heart, but the man was not there. Campus Patrol Superviscr Boyd Mahan said this was the first time this type of assault has been reported. John Clausen, a campus patrol officer, said that Campus Patrol had received a call the previous day to alert them that someone was selling magazine subscriptions on campus. "There was no time to check this out because we were shorthanded on W ednesday," said Clausen. The student's mother called Campus Pa-
trol to report the incident She said she was
not demanding any particular course of action, nor is she complaining about the college. According to Mahan, she called Campus Patrol because "she wanted to make us aware of this." She said ~he is a former Palomar student and hopes that Campus Patrol can fmd the two men. The student described the man as a Caucasian approximately 21 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches tall with short, slightly wavy light brown hair. She described the companion as Caucasian, approximately 25 years old with blond. curly hair and a mustache.
2 Friday,October 9, 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 & Thursdays, noon, S-2 & S-5 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Wednesdays & Thursdays, noon., SU-18 American Indian Organization, Tuesdays, 11 a.m. P-10 and Friday, 10:15 am., SU-15 American Sign Language, Thursdays, 5 p.m., SU-15 Asian Club, Tuesdays, 2:30p.m., SU-16 Bible Study, Wednesdays, noon., A-14 The Connection, Fridays, noon, SU-22 The Cultural Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-15 The Earth Club, Tuesdays, 9:30a.m., SU-18 EOPS, Fridays, 2 p.m., TCB-4 Friends of Bill W. Meetings every Monday and Thursdays at noon in SU-22 GALA, Tuesdays, 3:30p.m., SU-15 ICC, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 KKSM, Tuesdays, 11 a._m., SU-18 MEChA, Thursdays, 2 p.m., SU-17 Phi Rho Pi, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m., SC 4 & 5 Psychology Club, Meets every other Friday, 1 p.m., SU-17 Undefeated Club, Thursdays, 11 am., 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 a grade of''W" at the discretion of the instructor. Instructor's signature required. Refunds: Last date to qualify for a refund has passed.
Career information and placement The annual Career Information Conference, hosted by the Placement Office will be held Oct 14 from 9:30a.m. to 1:00 p.m. near the clock tower. Forty employers will present information about career opportunities with companies or agencies. Some of the employers attending will be: The California Department of Forestry, Ancur Communications, Drug Enforcement Administration, Hewlett Packard, Nordstrom, Northwest Airlines and San Diego Gas and Electric.
Renaissance faire brings old world culture The 9th annual San Marcos Chamber of Commerce Renaissance faire will commence Oct 10 & 11 and Oct 17 & 18 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Walnut Grove park in San Marcos at the comer of Olive St. and Sycamore Avenue. Over 1000 entertainers, volunteers, merchants and vendors dressed in Renaissance era costumes will host the event. Shakespearian performances, medieval fencing and knights in armor are part of the festivities. Tickets for the event are $7 for adults; Children 7-12 years $3; Children six years and under free. For more information contact Elainna Carter, 744-1270.
Michael Bagstad!Piwtognzp/tJ &lilor
Eric Swint relaxes with Palomar wildlife near the P-1 building.
Spanish lessons Palomar College is giving Spanish language classes this fall which will meet on consecutive weekends in Ensenada, Mexico. The next series of classes meets Oct 23 to Nov. 15. An informational meeting will be held Oct 10 at 10 am. in room S-5 at the San Marcos Campus. Cost for the program is $480, which includes registration and tuition. For more information call 7441150, Ext. 2390 or 727-7529.
Send news calendar items to The Telescope, care of Mike LaJoie, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.
The Red Dawn Festival, a three day music mega-event is scheduled for Oct. 16-18 at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre.The show benefits the Native American Indian College Fund, an organization committed to furthering higher education for Native Americans. Musical performances will run from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. with introductions by film and television celebrities and activists for Native American rights.
:·····1·M··o·n·t·h···········T··i•t••·····················:. • H 14149 Twin Peaks Rd. •
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.
Red Dawn festival
•• •• ••
Poway
: unlimited tanning
748-2109 $ _3 0 ••• Students must present (reg. $45) •• PICCard : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
D JIGN[R_j
MUNDANIA- THE LAST EPISODE
U~l ~r
At:LL DlO vou "[ CAN 'f
$ p..'I ?!
RtAD W\.\AT '-/OU'RE SA'{/ N~! li'$
AND 1L..Lf"G IBLf ff.l
fAIN1"
" -
Alt'f·. -:$f~v~
.,-rro.f'
j'fDAY •
o
l>ltK&.
VI ::Sot&
The Telescope Friday, October 9, 1992 3
NEWS Running back rebels By Joey Christensen Staff Writer Campus patrol responded to a call in the athletic training room Sept. 22 when Palomar football player Marcus Coffer became violent after the team's athletic trainer denied Coffer clearance to play because of a knee injury. According to the officer's report, the team's trainer Bruce Swarts told Coffer that he needed further treatment on his knee and had to see the team doctor before he could play football. It also stated that after Coffer was told that he wouldn't be eligible to play in the game against Cerritos, he began to shout obscenities and continued to punch the plexiglass in the trainer's room. Coffer had missed at least three appointments with the doctor and Swarts told Coffer that he could not practice until he complied with the trainers. "I could have been cleare.d during the week if I paid $150 for an appointment," said Coffer. "But Bruce didn't believe that I could get the money I guess, because he told the coach I couldn't practice." Head football coach Tom Craft explained that being a football
player has no bearing in the repercussions Coffer will face because of his actions. "If he's violated some kind of student code then as a student he'll have to pay the price," said Craft. Coffer is currently on felony probation for a non-campus related assault according to San Diego County court records. DirectorofStudentActivitiesJim Bowen. plans to treat Coffer the same as he would any other student in this situation. "I don't want to overreact and underreact," said Bowen. "My position is to evaluate the problem, judge Marcus' sincerity, and take the appropriate action." As of yet, Coffer has not responded, said Bowen. "Athletes have aggressive personalities," said John Woods, director of athletics. "The aggression just needs to be focused." woods explained that this wasn't the first incident with Coffer, but he has had a talk with him about what is expected of students and athletes. "Losing his temper the way he did is socially unacceptable," said Woods "but we want to deal with the problem in a positive way, not threatening."
ake the Grade
_Michael Bafl,SiadiPitowgragltly Edik.•r
Palomar student Linda Carouses a computer tour in Student Services provided by a grant program.
Grants provide new instruction By Lynn Brickman Staff Writer
In the math lab students in Associate Professor Wendy Metzger's algebra class are absorbed in working out traditional algebraic problems in a non-traditional way. "The program gets you more involved and forces active learning rather than passive," said Palomar student Corey Valentine. Students are taking advantage of one of several curriculum innovations at Palomar, according to the many faculty members who have been able to develop and institute computer based interactive programs in Math, English and En-
Cliffs StudyWare course reviews are a dynamic new way to study for midterms and finals. + Interactive computer software -work at your own pace _,,, + Hundreds of on-screen questions + Answer explanations + Glossary, hints, graphs and figures + Immediate feedback
~ OVOted #1 Deli In North County
G;;~he Entertainer 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3.Ham,Capacolla,Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8 · ~ah~e~osciutto, Capacolla,
IIOlDGl • CAlCiliS • CHliiSIIl • lCOIIIICS • PHlSICS • SIAIISIICS
(E![ll) g~e:
9. "House Sub"- Ham, Prosciutto, · Capacolla, Petheroni, Salami
Palo1nar College Bookstore
n
g:~~~oe7, ch!S:e 12. "Vegi"- Avocado, AlfaHa -Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13.RoastBeef,Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avoeado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. -~~~;;eAvocado, Turkey,
TWIN OAKS TRAVEL "The Best Fares Everywhere"
MEXICO AIR/HOTEL PACKAGES-AUTO INSURANCE
Drop By Or Give Us A Call! **************************************************
136 SHUBIN LANE, SAN MARCOS
744-6580 (At Hwy 78 & South Twin Oaks Valley Rd.)
and planning," said Craig Van Houten, Title III director for Palomar. His job is to assist in the distribution and maintenance of the five-year $2.5 million Title III federal grant at Palomar. According to VanHouten, "This was the best grant to get because it's flexible and allows the college to establish goals for instruction." These goals include several multimedia computer-based programs in math, English and ESL. Other programs are targeted for student services such as PIC cards, tracking of student use of services, and distance learning or computer modem availability for remote Palomar satellite campuses.
~R ~(fl_~
_
EUROPE from $498 RT NYC from $338 RT HAWAII from $309 RT S. PACIFIC $645 RT Call Us For A Quote On Your Upcoming Trip! **Student/Faculty Discount-ID Cards**
glish as a second language. Funding necessary for the development of new curriculum has been awarded to Palomar as a result of the collaborative efforts of faculty and administration to secure available fmances from both federal and state grant programs. "Grants provide the opportunity to do something innovating, creative, a boon to faculty to explore an area," according to Dr. Merrilee Lewis, assistant superintendent/ vice president of instruction at Palomar. These systems and processes are costly and "in a time when budgets are shrinking to acquire funding for these projects takes dedication
17. "Triple Pla(·Ham, Turkey, Roast Bee , Cheese
SPECIALIZING IN: * Submarine Sandwiches * Deli Sandwiches *Our Fax Machine Is In! Fax # 471-6466 * Also accepting regular
phone Orders
(619) 471-7707 ~
~
18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-0-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad. :::heese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Paslrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BL'r Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato. Cheese 32. "Club Sub"- Ham, Turkey, Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB"
.----------------------------, FREE SUB '
I
.
.
.
I
IBuy a 6", 9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub of equal or lesser value freel I Valid anytime. One coupon per visit, Expires 10/16/92 · I I 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 (Fax'471-6466) I
L--------~~~~!~~!~~~!~-------J
4
Friday, October 9, 1992 The Telescope
Reporter details obstacles By Holly Denecke and Arnetta Hilton Contributing Writers Operation Desert Storm would have been a cake walk for ABC News correspondent Bettina Gregory. In a public forum at Cal State San Marcos Sep. 29 ., Gregory, a 18-year veteran with ABC, detailed a career in broadcast news, a career that could bring the toughest soldiers to their knees. Joking that the network originally had three news broadcasts a day because "for years ABC has been told they need more practice," Gregory discussed the difficulties of dealing with unidentified sources, the government and editors. She
Columbus
had some great discussions with her editor, otherwise known as "screaming and yelling," she said. Gregory said the media lacks control over the release of the news. "When the government doesn't want something on the news they will release it late ... around5p.m. That's when the fur starts to fly and the journalists are separated from the mice." Gregory also said the status of women in network news is still below that of men. Male correspondents hold many of the leading positions and receive the prime assignments while their female counterparts must fight for greater visibility, she added. "You want to see women on the network news?" she asked. "Try Christmas. I'm always very busy."
lanned
WAITED!· ~~ ~cJ,A
J
MS.4-, /!Je)levecl lt>kan
tJr ,f/O.
c.Aw.1vs
CJIXIS!OPHE& COLUMBUS
hld Tbeft, Genadoo Racism, Inlfioora the Demon o1 aMore, Bape, rm and Mafminq of Indigenous fqle and lnst\nator ·nr the iig Ue
Out. 1b Sl'urd r;k::..LD11 fJc.~A: tJ ~~HR. his Oyer has appeared on campus as a promotion for a Columbus Day colloquium at Palomar Oct. U from l p.m to 4 p.m. The loqqium coincides with tbe library's exhibit "Voyage or tbe World: l492-l992,"which will be on dkplayu.rougbout Oc.tober.
Ralph Berry/Staff Plwwgraplvr
Work study student Debbie Madrid (right) assists E.O.P.&S. student Elizabeth Zepeda with an appointment in room TCA. Madrid is a participant in the wor~ study program on campus.
Workstudy's well runs dry · By Michael Barder Staff Writer Perhaps the most important need of college students is money. For many students the work study program offers assistance. Work study is designed to provide students with a job that will help build much needed skills according to that student's major while at the same time allowing the student a chance to earn money. Although this program is helping many of the students at Palomar, money has run out for any more students wanting to be accepted for the work study this year, said Minerva Gonzalez, director of financial aid and scholarships. "We had a tremendous increase in applications," she said, " and although the allowance was increased by $10,000 this year, we had more applications."
Get Your
First
Gonzalez said that as compared to the 2900 applications received last year, the Financial Aid Department had already received about 2600 applications as of August, therefore, the small increase in funds was not nearly enough to cover the exorbitant increase in applications. The state allowed $108,000 last year, and this year the program received $118,000 which was not nearly enough to handle the overflow ofapplications, said Gonzalez. Gonzalez said that now there will be a shortage of staff, which will impact the efficiency of the campus work force. "We really depend on the work study students," said Gonzalez. Work study students are given jobs according to their majors, and are regular employees of the college, said Gonzalez. They are used in departments such as the library,
E.O.P.&S. and the cafeteria. There are 97 work study students employed on campus compared to 129 last year, said Jean Ruff, senior fmancial aid specialist in the Financial Aid Department "Work study is helping my self esteem," said Tracy Vaughan, a nursing major, who works in E.O.P.&S. Vaughan, who performs general clerical duties, said that she has gained the knowledge and experience to perform on the professional level from work study. "I like it (work study) because you can come straight from class, and they work around your schedule," said Debbi Madrid, social science major, who also works in E.O.P.&S. Madrid is a receptionist in the E.O.P.&S. office and said that the program was very flexible and accommodates the student's needs.
10o.. Free! L
Special Introductory Offer The best name In water Is now In a bottle! Your Culligan Man will deliver your first 10 gallons of pure bottled drinking A:Jiiii~~·~ water FREE!• And to make a great deal even better, he'll ~~ include a cooler- at no charge -for 2 full weeks! ft's our special introductory offer for new bottled water customers. At Culligan, we deliver the Lowest Priced Bottled Water so you can enjoy the best name in bottled water for less per monthI
Call your Culligan Man today! ,•Y -~
729·1171
'Refundable deposit
4lliii"
be required. United service area.
The Telescop~
Friday, October 9, 1992
5
Palomar & CSUSM Prop 153 helps fund renovation partnership expands By will shed a cost of:$2,532,000, with Staff Writer ramp for heavy instruitlents such the women's studies campus is Midlael Barder
be a new storage
with
in a total working drawings costing $128,000, said Chappie. She said that there will be ageneral teconfigutation of space which will result in bettes working conditions for the faculty and studenlS alike. A new HVSC (beating and air conditioning) system will be put intoreplacetheexistingonewhich is very old and dysfunctional. There will also be more offices added to the front of the building toaccommodatemorefaculty.said Chappie. P-32, which is the lecture ball, will be given a general face-lift including new carpet, new chairs and a new sound system. "It will be something that will be much better to work in for the staff and students," said Cbappie. Chappie said that tbe reason this project bas not been approved yet is because they are trying get new equipment for the T.V. studio, which had been donated by private sources, and had become ob-
as grand pianos, said Chappie. The Palomar College The rost of the drawlngs for this doors and reminded people we getting a face-lift. thanks in part to project is $45,000, whlle the total needed to offer these courses," Prop 153, which funds the work- cost is $640,924. Gunderson said." As classes filled ing drawings of all the remodelThe math and engineering buildI felt we had enough clout to offer ling projects that are underway, ing will get a general reslnlCturing the courses full-time." said Mike Ellis, facilities director. at a cost of $1.535,000, while the Linda Guerrero, associate profesAmong the many plans on the working drawings will cost sor of social sciences at Palomar, board is a four-building renova- $117.988. said growing demand is forcing tion which includes the arts build~ Chappie said that since many of onto a waiting list. ing,lhe music complex. the math the classes in the math wing were Students have a difficult time and engineering wing and the P toolargefortheirpurposes,alotof planning a course of study because building. the classrooms would be remod~ classes are not offered every seMost of the work in the arts build· elled to create smaller classrooms. mester, she said. ing is going to be done in C-1 and She also said that basically the They also have trouble locating C-2, said Cherrie Chappie, facility whole west end of lbe building classes in the class schedule be- planner. A spray booth for paint- would be redone, along with the cause there is no seperate listing ing wi11 be added to C-2, and new addition of a women's rest room for women's studies, she added. sinks, and counters will be added which was never installed in the To advance the program and the for plate-making and etching in building. partnership, Guerrero said Palo- roomC-1. There would also be a mar has applied for a joint grant Also, a new computer graphics reconfiguring of the offices to acwith CSUSM and the University room will be added to C-5 along commodate more malh faculty. of California, San Diego. with four new faculty offices, said Chappie said. The grant, which would be ap- Chappie. She said the total cost of In addition to the existing malh proved by the chancellor of the the project would be $2,948,000, computer lab, there is going to be a state's community colleges, could with the working drawings costing new tutorial lab fully equipped with fund the program with up to $128,171. computers for math students. solete. $10,000 sometime in November. tn the music building, which is ThiswillhelptoalleviatetheoverThe studio broadcasts on DinlenThe purpose of the grant is to the smallest of the building retl.()- crowdingin the currently existing sionCable29 andalsoairsdasses increase cooperation with other vations. the main objective is to lab, said Chappie. onKPBS. schools, Guerrero said. inlprovetheacousticsinD-6,along In the P building, namely P-32 "The working drawings alone Guerrero said Janet Stanley, ad- with creating more stomge space and P-33, (V' the Educational Tele- costaround $550,000," said Ellis, junct professor for child develop- for equipment. vision station, there wiD be exten- "This could well be a $6 to 8 ment. will be a liaison between the tn the rear of the complex there sive remodeling which will result million project." colleges to insure that classes fit thecwriculumatCSUSM. L-----------~------------------------------------------------~
By Kathy Combs News Editor
A partnership between Palomar College and Cal State University of San Marcos may become a catalyst for expanding the women's studies program at Palomar. Officials from both colleges met Sept. 23 to discuss integrating Palomar courses into the program at CSUSM, which would result in more variety on both campuses. CSUSM, which offers a minor in women's studies, plans to offer a major in the program this year. Courses such as Palomar's "IntrOduction to Women's Studies," and "Women in History," could be applied to the major. "We already have 11 declared minors in the program so far," said Dr. Joan Gunderson, program chair for women's studies at CSUSM. "And 450 students are carrying women's studies credit so far." Students taking courses at Palomar are prepared for upper division classes at CSUSM "because of the sophistication the students bring with them," she said. Palomar and CSUSM rotate classes so every class is not available every semester. "I went around and knocked on
.__ _ _..1!
Apple Macintosh llsi
.,.,,.... .,.... ___.,.._....
Mlmli)th
-Calendar (!) Creator
Get all of these. Get over s400 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the Apple® Macintosh® computers shown above at our best prices ever. And if you are interested in fmancing options, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student
aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992 - and only at your authorized Apple campus reseller.
The Macintosh Student Aid Package.
Palomar_ College Graphic Communications Room G]-6 «,?
(619) 744-1150, ext.2452
Classic II, LC II, and !Isi prices shown are for 40Mb hard drive configurations, 80Mb hard drive configurations available at extra cost. *LC II and !Isi are shown with extra cost equipment.
!992AppleComputer,lnc.Apple, the Apple logo, and M2cintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, blC. Classic ~a ~ered~licensed toA~Compu~, 1';:
Pov.=
~a tf"~t.A~r:~er, In~~~==~~=:rn~~~Res~=ic
=·=,!~scl,':'e~~~.~~~ ~:ro.!.,~~~~~r!:~.:'f:~·~::,~~"~;.':~e~;:',:rh~~klliPs"J~con6gu=~ on~AII~~ifyingc~~t: come p~mled with so~re and
electronic
rermns ofinstructK>ns. Disks ard printed manU21s are rot iocluded in
th~ offer.
6
Friday, October 9, 1992
The Telescope
OPEN FORUM AMER\CA'S STEit EDITORIAL . . . ... . .
~
Family values determined by family
LE1'S Wk\C. tl ,
''t1u~PHY @?OW~''
FINE~/
DISCUSS FAMfLL/
VALU£S .... NO. LEi'S /
W~TC ~
By Jacques Domercq Opinion Editor
''SThOS."
Family values. Those two words have a nice ring. A lot of people think so; in fact so many do, that both political parties have made this an issue. Each party claims to know more about what is good for families than their competition. Do "Ganny" and "Gamps" Bush, surrounded by their grandchildren know more about what is best for families than the Clintons? Does a family in which the mother/ wife became a successful attorney_and did not stay home to "serve tea and cookies," forfeit values? The Clintons managed to raise a 'daughter and Hillary is reputed to have a great recipe for chocolate chip cookies. What does "family values" really mean? Does it mean the same thing to all families? Isn't it a subjective concept? Are family values best represented in the '50s TV show "Leave it to Beaver" or by thecurrent"Murphy Brown?" Woody Allen and Mia Farrow have recently exposed their idea of family values and have brought the discussion on this matter to ahead An article by Lance Morrow in the Aug. 31 issue of Time magazine explains why the Dear Editor: But please, there are simply more con"family values" debate is so heated. Morrow SAN MARCOS- Palomar's student says, "The issue in this campaign represents newspaper The Telescope changes its Cam- cerns that we want voiced than the prattling more than mere partisan struggle. It is part of pus Forum editorial section to "Love Beat." someone with an obvious axe to grind. This is an election year, we've had polithe nation's effort to assimilate...changes in Award-winning columnist and former American society over the past two genera- editor-in-chief Amelia Bowles gets high ticians traipse in and out of here, but no tions: to deal with the consequences of sexual raves for her coverage of the "Love, Gender, commentary about this in these pages much revolution, of women's liberation ...the dev- Sex and Videotape" (oops) I mean, "Love, less the "Campus Forum". What about those state propositions? astation caused by drug trade... the fragmen- Gender and Sex" class. tation of the family." "I sure wished The Telescope was around Proposition 161, the "Right-to-Die" amendThe Telescope staff feels family values beforeigotintroublewithMia,"saidWoody ment, proposition 164, term limits- these are important However, with the govem- Allen. "I mean, if Mia and I had read Ms. are but a handful of issues that would normentdictating what is best for families, ques- Bowles' commentary on the class, I'd still mally be addressed in a "Campus Forum," but instead we get Ms. Bowles' class notes. tions of responsibility and stewardship are have a family." And I am surprised that nothing is said brought to mind, questions of who is ultiBut seriously, follcs. mately in charge of families. We do not think Somebody want to tell me why, despite about the controversial budget process that government should determine what is all that is going around in the world today, amendment proposition 165. This would best for a family. are we having a running commentary for the give the governor complete autonomy over the budget. Considering what happened at Rather, we are more concerned with the class "Love, Gender and Sex?" political candidates' plans for improving the Don't get me wrong. Having studied the beginning of this semester, that would be economic situation and creating a situation philosophy, religion and sexual politics, the disastrous. But who wants to know about this? Give for affordable health care for all. When these class intrigues me. For the simple fact that I issues are addressed, families, whatever form have already taken all but one of the sections us more "Love, Gender and Sex." Salvador S. Marquez they take--traditional, single or alternative- in this unique multi-sectioned class, I'd be Political Science will be better off than they are today. in there.
-
Satellites need voting booths
-
Love sex and gender: another view
Every semester it seems we are encouraged to vote in the Associated Student Govemment election as we are bombarded with figures that show less than 500 people voted in last election. When we consider that the enrollment at Palomar is over 25,000, this seems like a joke. The question is why are not more of these 25,000 people voting? Manystudentsenrolledonly takeclasses at the satellite campuses and are unable to make the trek to the main campus just to vote in student elections. If student participation is really a desired change among the ASG they should install temporary voting facilities at these satellite campuses. This proposed idea would definitely bring the number of voters up substantially making the entire election more fair and honest as well as involving many students who don't have a chance to vote now.
Newspapers need recycling bins too! To the Editor: I would like to know why there are no paper recycling bins around campus. I have seen recycling bins for glass, aluminum and plastic containers, however, there are no recycling bins for paper. Each time "The Telescope" is distributed, I see many newspapers thrown on the ground or in the trash. Each Friday as I leave campus, I see newspapers just lying on the ground, being blown by the wind. It may be expensive to get a few new recycling bins on campus, yet too many trees are being cut to make just one newspaper. Therefore, I think that the environment cost outweighs the economic cost.
In the future, I would like to see more newspaper recycling bins not just on the main campus, but on all the satellite centers.
Editor-in-Chief. .......... ............................. .... ... .................................Chris S. MacPhail
THE TELESCOPE Volurm 46, Number 5
Friday, October 9, 1992
Serving the Palomar College community
Membe<: California Newspaper Publishers Assoc. and the Joomalism Assoc. of Comrrurity Colleges The Telescopt: is published each Friday except during fmal """"" and holidays. Lencr. 10 1he editor and other com:spondcncc can be brought or mailed to !he newspaper office, TCB-1, oo 1he northside of campus, orcall7441150, ext. 2450. Signed opinions aR: those of the individual wri'ers aod do not ncc:essarily rqm::xnt those of 1M Ttlucopt.
Please recycle this newspaper.
~:::g~~~t!r~.i.~~~.":.·:_·_·.·::.·:::::_·_-_·:.·.·.·_·: .·_·:_·: .·.·.·.·:.·.·: :_·_·:_·_·_·_·_·.·_-_·::.·::.·.-.-.·-·.·-·.·.-.-_·_·_·: .·.·-·.·_·:.·.·.·_·_·:l<~~~ec~:~ Campus Beat Editor ..............................................................................Mike LaJoie Open Forum Editor ................................................... .................... Jacques Domercq Ufestyle Editor .................................... .................................................Sarah Schultz Arts & Entertainment Editor ............................ .................................. ........ Sara Skol Sports Edltor .. .......................................................................................... Sean Dean Copy Editor ......................................................................................... Marina Melson Photography Editor ......................................................................... Michael Bagstad Assistant Photo Editor ..................... ....................................................... Janet Duffy Cartoonists ................. ..................................................Gabriel Bridges, Steve Troop Advertising Manager .......... ........................................................ ... Chris S. MacPhail Journalism Adviser ............................................................................Susan Deacon Photography Adviser .......... ............... ............................................ Donna Cosentino Graphic Communicatlons .................................................... Neil Bruington, adviser; Todd Arnold, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, · Mark Hopkins, Jill LaGrange, Anita Spare Staff...................... Michael Barder, Lynn Brickman, Joey Christensen, Chris Collen, Barbra Dijak, Roger Fregoso, Scott Gojkovich, Matt Hogan, Christopher Holmes, Sandy Kraisirideja, Martin O'Neil, Cherlyn Wisdom Photographers ........................ Berglind Baldursdottir, Ralph Berry, Janette Bowker, Ted Drake, Todd Glatfelter, Amy Kerr, Michael Kline, Sigrun Magnusdottir, Belinda McCauley, Donna Ross, Greg Skinner, Cyndy Sullivan, Antony Thompson, Barbara Whalen
Jenny Garrett Women's Studies The Telescope welcomes all letters to the editor.
Letters must be 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. Send letters to The Telescope, 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, October 9, 1992
7
Columbus: Is he really a hero? By Jacques Domercq
Opinion Editor For some the voyages of Christopher Columbus represent the opening up a continent of darkness and ignorance to the wisdom, knowledge and salvation that the Europeans kindly bestowed upon the "savages." In grade school we learn that Columbus discovered America; we honor him by reenacting the scene between Isabella and Ferdinand and Columbus. We learn to sing the chime, "Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492." We are brainwashed into believing this man was a hero. If one takes a more objective viewpoint it is obvious this is an unhappy period of history by the fact that the Tiano, the people Columbus first encountered, were completely wiped out less than 70 years later. One of Columbus's first edicts was to demand a set amount of gold every three months from every adult male over the age of 14. If this was not complied to the "savage" would have his hands and feet cut off. This encounter would set the scene for the next 500 years of subjugation and pillaging of a people and a land that still continues today. Today the continent we live upon and the one to the south of us still bear the name of the Italian map-maker navigator Amerigo Vespucci. The rightful owners of the land By Amelia Bowles we stand upon are still subjugated and ig- Contributing Writer nored. Most of the original names for the land and its features have taken European Well folks, this learning community has names. been together for six weeks now and like The Tiano met Columbus with gifts and most blended families it hasn't been without hospitality. He countered with brutality and its problems. Although we never really got extortion. He started a tradition that would around to discussing conflict in communi- .. be continued by every imperialist nation in cation in one of our lectures, our professor the Europe. Throughout both continents this who teaches speech remarlced that it was ritual would be reenacted. okay because we just did it instead. In the North America the pattern would Did we ever! We argued, debated, cried be to make and break treaties with the and laughed, as we tried to solve those kinds indiginous people, force them onto reserva- of problems that occur when there are 80tions deny them basic necesseties like fresh plus swdents in one room, four hours a day, water, food and blankets in the winter, and with 80 different ideas on how the class then ignore them. If these "savages" did should be run, how the material should be something like move off the reservation in taught and is it all worth it in the end. Kind search of game or some place they could of like the Palomar persistence war, everysurvive they would be considered hostile. one is right and no one is wrong. But like all The entire continent of people have been families we finally agreed to disagree and go systematicallywipedoutbywhatervermeans on with our lives. AH! Communication, it available. Acts of barbarism left this conti- really is the spice of life! nent open for exploit while acts of fairness But that's not all folks. This class is and kindness fell few and far between. learning a whole lot about sex. Males and The original people of this hemisphere females, just sort of, kind of naturally want have been connived and swindled out of tobewitheachother.Butforsomeofusthat their ancient lands to watch the ignorant isn'tso. Wesortof,kindofnaturallywantto rape and pillage the sacred earth, leaving be with the same sex. little for future generations. Another parkWeli, <Ne had this panel with a guest ing lot here, another apartment building.----------. there, little by little they eat away at the earth like a sickness.
'1"H~SE
'(ft:, K I CJS I Cf-UliS"TO P ~E P. COL(If'll\8 v > WitS A fl.f:Ai N\A~ .
AP£. LtES PfRPETliA1EO 8Y ~CHEP-S
1-£ 015cOVERf.D THE. Nf.W WORLD AND
ll£SPON~1SL£
e.
~~PRDV€0
IHE
tlfDICU.OV$ 1HED~'( 1H ll:r 1H E f.AR1 t-f
WP6 f£.AI.
WHO Pd11'r Ffi.L 10
OiNV£Y THE.
TRUT-H 10
1MPR.€:SS fONAELE YOUNf, M\NVS. COLuMgu& WAS A
ltGPfCASLE. ~N
WHO WI< AOV;JNTAbi oF A FOReiGN LAND A.ND fT5 PE opL-£ ,
Eighty students laugh, cry and argue
What kind of changes do you want to see on campus? (Photos by Michael Kline)
the brain so I've decided to equip myself with a fishing net, along with anyone else who wants one, so I can catch my professor's ideas as they go flying over my head. No, seriously, can you imagine the professors reaction when he makes a statement and 80 fishing nets go up. Just might get his attention, huh? Ah, love, gender and sex, what a great class. I've lost an inch in height due to carrying all those books around on my back, my eyes are failing, due to so much reading, so I had to go get new glasses, my family doesn't recognize me anymore, I live in the library now, and sex has become nonexistent because I really am too tired and I really do have a headache! But, I am learning something in this Amelia Bowles class, I think, and that's what going to college is all about Or is it? Oh, I forgot, all you groundspeople out there, could you please speaker so we could all learn why some not water the grass in front of the student people like their own sex. Wouldn't it be union? Some of the class members are tired strange to have a panel explain to us why of getting wet butts when we eat and discuss some people like the opposite sex? Seems to things while we're sitting there. And we me it's only fair. Butnottoworry, biological can't sit on our books because we don't dare psychology is trying to figure it all out for us. let $250 worth of books get wet. The bookUnfortunately the jury is still out on that one. store may not buy them back and we need None the less the class is still rolling the money for next semester. Remember? along. Philosophy still gives me ulcers of Tuition has gone up. .
Wouldn't it be strange to have a panel explain to us why we like the opposite sex?
Adina Yribe Accounting
DennyNgo International Relations
Yousif Ahmed Computer Science
Jon Sweetman Theater
Elizabeth Romine Psychology
"Maybe more time should be spent in classes, sometimes when you are just getting into it it's time to go."
"I would like to see a food selection like North County Fair has; I'd like to see teachers be more accessible."
"We need an A TM machine on campus. We also need to resurface the track field and install lights on the football field."
"The fee hikes should be lowered. We should get more financial aid for students." -
"More student activities would be nice. Swdents should meet with the ASG more. They should have earlier meetings so working people can go."
-
8
Friday October 9, 1992
The Telescope
LIFE¡STYLE Star athlete juggles sports and school ¡By Christopher C. Holmes Sports Writer
H
appy, friendly, outgoing and hard-working are only some of the adjectives that one can use to describe Michelle Dimry. "Michelle is so outgoing and friendly," says her friend Jennifer Brassfield, "you just can't help but love to be around her." These attributes might go unnoticed on a campus of 25,000 students if they belonged to your everyday average student, but Dimry is anything but average. The average student does not get up at 6 am. to catch the bus for school, maintain good grades as a full-time student at Palomar College, toil through two hard hours of volleyball practice, and then head back home, where after a few precious moments of study time, it's off to work at the Cove Restaurant in Carlsbad. Dimry does all this while being a two sports star in volleyball and track at both Palomar (which has the top rated athletic program in California) and at Mira Costa. The word hectic is an understatement to describe the life that Dimry leads. "Michelle isn't home that much anymore, but when she is she still chips in with the chores and cooking," said her mother Pat Dimry. Athletics have always been a part of the Dimry household. Dimry' s father, Charles, was a star hurdler for San Diego City High School
and her brother, Charles Jr., is a defensive back for the Denver Broncos of the NFL. What is remarkable is that sports have never been the main focus for Dimry or her family. "We have never pushed our kids into sports," Pat said. "I have always tried to be supportivein whatever Michelle does, including volleyball, as long as it does not interfere with her classes." Teri McFarland, Palomar's volleyball coach, values Dimry's approach to the game. ''The best qualities about"Michelle is that she's athletic," McFarland said, "and goes into a game prepared both mentally and physically to play any position at any time." Although she excels in volleyball, Dimry 's main focus is on track and field. ''Track has always really been my favorite sport," Dimry said. "I've been competing for as long as I can remember." That competitive nature and an inner self-reliance which is uncommon in most athletes has helped push Dimry to the upper echelon among female track and field athletes in the state of California Last year in the state fmals, Dimry placed third in the triple jump and was a member of the second place 4xl00meterrelayteamwhilecompeting for Mira Costa College. Palomar College does not have a track and field program, so any student from Palomar wishing to compete in track must join the Mira Costa College track team. These are incredible achievements because, with the exception
of last year, Dimry had not run track since '89. "I was recruited out of high school to go to San Diego State, but once I got there it was just too hard to do both school and track." Dimry said matter-of-factly. The class load coupled with a grueling track schedule proved to be too much for Dimry. Dimry left San Diego State and came to Palomar College to pursue her degree and decided to run track at Mira Costa She did not think that much would come of her efforts since she had been idle for so long. Her accomplishments carne as a complete and pleasant surprise. "I excelled in high school," Dimry said, "but I had been out of circulation since '89. Also, I had never been to state (fmals) when I was at Oceanside High, so what I accomplished last year really surprised me." Dirnry's 'lletic prowess which has made her one of the state's top track and field athletes was first demonstrated at Oceanside High School, where she set the records in both the 4xl00 relay and the long-jump. Although Dimry is dedicated to sports, she is determined to finish college and obtain her degree. "I want to major in Sports Medicine," Dirnry said, "so that one day I can be a trainer or even a coach." (Above) Multi-sport star athlete Michelle Dimry demonstrates her passing skills at volleyball. (Left) Palomar student trainer Robert Dominguez aWsas Dimry in limbering up before the Sept. 30 game against Fullerton.
Todd
Ghtlel~tr/Stajf Pltotogroplwr
Todd GIAtleltD/SII1/f Pltolofroplwr
Dimry in action at the last home game against Fullerton.
Dimry relaxes with her friend Jennifer Brasfield as they talk about the past weekend's events.
The Telescope
Friday, October 9, 1992
9
ARTS~ ENTERTAINMBNT 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. 15 -2nd Ave. Klezmer Ensemble-music of Eastern Europe Oct. 22-The Tango Project-Music of Astor Piazolla
- - - - - o F F CAMPUS----The Belly-Up Tavern: The following artists have been set to appear at the tavern in October.. For further information contact the tavern at 481-9022. Oct.9-Mar Dels Oct.10-Rebel Rockers Oct. 11-Candye Kane and the Swingin' Armadillos. Free blues band with The Icepick James Blues Band
PERFORMING ARTS - - - - • ON CAMPUS-----
Grea SkJnner/S14ff Pltologt'fl/llur
Starring in Palomar's production ''Red Noses", from left to right, are Anthoy Mcleod, David Wilson, Michael Shantz, Morgan Hege, and Madd Godecker. This religious farce will run through Oct. 11.
Oct. 9-11-Red Noses. Howard Brubeck Theatre Box office 744-0136 12-5 p.m. Oct 9 and 10 performances will be held at 8 p.m. The Oct. 11 performance will be a matinee held at 2 p.m. Oct17-18-AGreatClassics0n:ert.HowardBrubeckTheatre.Perfocmances at at 8 p.m. SWlday matinee. Box Office 744-{)136
14th century red-nosed clowns cavort on campus stage
ART
By Lynn Brickman Staff Writer
- - - - • O N CAMPUS----Oct. 9-Nov. 11-Marcia Olson, "3584 Patterns and Counting." Nanette Yannuzzi Macias, "Interview, the Journey and Claiming Death."
MOVIES - - - - - O N CAMPUS----Palomar Fall Cinema Series: The collection chosen is a crosssection of American and international ftlms. They are screened Thursdays at 7 p.m. in room P-32. Admission is free. Oct.lS-Truly, Madly, Deeply. (England 1990) Romantic film about the death of a loved one. This fUm explores the paradoxes of a loss with brutal and honesty. Oct. 22-Thirty Pieces of Gold.(USA 1990) This film tells a gritty and romantic story of the old west that has never been approached before. It is about the heroism of a young Chinese woman. Send Arts & Entertainment calendar items to The Telescope, care of Sara Skol, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.
Peter Barnes' play ''Red Noses" is set in France, 1348. The Black Death is rampant and chaos reigns. The church in an attempt to retain control sanctions a group of heretics lead by Father Flote to offer redemption through religious blashphemy. With the ending of the plague, the church fears loss of control over the mass of people who survived by embracing this religious farce. Pope Clement VI fights to retain power with a vengeance. The cast of this black comedy.
_By Steve TrQClJ Managing Edit<Jr The 1992 television S<tiOll is run of crummy new shows or tired old ones. Do tbenetworks think we enjoy watching mindless drjvel and tit"~ .fonnaas night •. ~ ni$ftt. year aft.et year? •Of COurse! Why elSe was ~~a the Boss" on f« seven yeaf$? Butwberesbould viewers tum in tbistimeofvideodespair? To the few retumingsbowstbat~yputoutanefforttoentertain. • "CJaeers». The Boston-based bar sit..com kicked offits 11th seasonbybw:ningdownthebar.TedDansonandcompanyarestill "the funniest thing oo·television (Thursdays at Pp.m. oo NBC). • "Northern Exposure•' -Tile winner of last year's Emmy for Best Dramatic Series returns with all its wit and imagination and, thankfully, its original cast (Mondays at 10 p.m. on CBS). ··"'Married•., With CbUdrent' -AI Bundy (Ed q·Neill) is fast . becoming a cultural icon t;f the '80s and '90s. Now a younger Bundyhelpstoaddtoourhero~swoes(Sundaysat9p.m.onFox).
And for those rebellious few, rry turning off the old boob tube once in a wbile 10 read a book.
troop include Sheli Collins as Sonnerie, Glynn Clapsaddle as Grez,JasonWittonasToulon,Morgan Hege as Brodin, Michael Shantz as Rochfort and Madd Godecker as Le Grue. All characters were portrayed with passion and sincerity. Plaudits to the crew responsible for the scenery, lighting, costumes and special effects. All defmitely added to the flavor of the play. The production under the direction of G. Patrick Larmer was a valiant effort to keep pace with multiple scenes, tedious dialogue an numerous characters.
'Hero': Story of the media's _t_ _-----. abuse of public trusr-By Sandy Kraisirideja Staff Writer
TV favorites back with style
did an applaudable job transitioning from one sene to the next. Their energy did not diminish through 12 scenes, in two acts for over two hours. The play was entertaining but not flawless. There weremanysecondary characters whose significance was never established. Dialogue was often spoken rapidly and was inaudible making it difficult to follow story line. David Wilson, a troubled and faithful Father Flote, did a notable job maintaining the flow of the play while holding the cast together.Members ofFather Flotes'
In a media-controlled society, you can't always believe what you hear. So seems to be the message in Stephen Frear's fUm "Hero." The movie stars Dustin Hoffman, Geena Davis and Andy Garcia in a story about the media's abuse of the public trust. Hoffman plays Bernie LaPlante, a self-centered low-life who rescues c-elebrity news reporter Gale Gailey(Davis),alongwith54other passengers from a plane crash. Despite his heroic act, ~e disappears from thescerie. This prompts Gailey's station to offer a million dollar reward for an interview with the man they call the "Angel of Flight 104."Unfortunately, he gets arrested for selling stolen credit cards and loses his chance to prove he's the guy they want
Enter John Bubber, played by gorgeous Andy Garcia, who takes the credit for rescuing the passengers and turns out to be the complete opposite of LaPlante. Warm-hearted and generous he's a natural in front of the camera, but he can't bear the guilt brought on by his new (undeserved) fame. Although I have been a huge fan of Davis~. ever since her "Beetlejuice" days, I was disappointed by her performance in this fllm . Hoffman, on the other hand, controlled the screen with a wonderfully unbearable performance. Garcia was also equally impressive. In a society contolled by the media, is it possible for a homeless man to burrow into the hearts of America and emerge with more popularity than the President? Dustin Hoffman, Geena Davis Seems Stephen Frears thinks so. and Andy Garcia in ''Hero."
•
10
Friday, October 9, 1992
The Telescope
SPORTS
Keith
Pltotograplur
Palomar goalkeeper John Wood was unable to stop this shot put in by the San Diego Mesa player in the Comets 14-91oss last Friday. Wood scored a goal against UCSD.
JlUskillg
·
Water Polo edged out by UCSD By Martin O'Neil Sports Writer
Going into Tuesday's water polo match against the UCSD Junior Varsity, the Palomar Comets had lost to UCSD in their two prior meetings this season by a combined score of 28-14. Palomar had revenge on their minds hoping that "the third time would be the charm" against UCSD. Unfortunately, it was not. The Comets came up a bit short, losing a close 12-11 decision in overtime to UCSD. The offensive stars of the game for Palomar were Keith Hanson and Bryan Sorenson. Hanson scored four goals for the Comets and Sorenson scored twice. Kevin Dunne, Dave Hutchinson, Kevin Bermea, and Derek .Ott also added one goal apiece for the Comets. The Comets, who trailed UCSD 9-7 after three periods, played strong defense in the fourth period led by goalkeeper John Wood who had six saves, 13 overall, in the fmal period. Wood also scored a goal throwing the ball the length of the pool into the goal vacated by the UCSD goalkeeper.
Despite the loss, Palomar coach Jem McAdams was very pleased with the team's performance. "We probably played one of our best games of the season today," said McAdams. "We were real consistent, I was pleased with the way the team looked today." The loss drops Palomar off to a bit of a slow start, to 1-11. Coach McAdams feels as long as the team plays consistently they will win. "We have to beconsistentforfourquarters," said McAdams. ''Like today' s game, we were pretty consistent offensively and defensively throughout the whole game and that's what I want to see. If we can play with that type of consistency, we are going- to win a few games." Palomar hopes to improve on their record when they play their league opener Friday Oct9 against the Gauchos at Saddleback College. Palomar returns home for their conference opener Oct.13 against the Grossmont College Griffins.
ar .. Btlrion H--$4; ttoss t·~" z.. t3~ a faitd 2-t•. eogl$1 t-tt,
lt.ugmbill4 r
Orange COast
~.
"'
Matber 11"'203,
'\Vabingt()D 20-196, Boulkton 1~9~ Ripley 3--2.GilJian8-l.failed rwJdgoataooountea
·for -'}.7 ~ PassiDg
·
-
P4llomar - Luginbill 28-47-4•343,
C.la~Jd. 4--1()..()..23.
,.
Orange CQast;. ~ 4--9-045. lteeeiWtg Faloblar·CopS:76~ClimOnS-104,
l.hingstOn5-42#Hawk.iua3-SO.J(mge(·3~~~ " 11.swamz;.z3.Hal12·10,Anderson t~t3, e.et~~k~koss SoUtbet.2..22,.Burton 1+1}. Orange Coast- Higginsl-25, Wash-lletatb36yatdsnaS.•~ ington t-12t GiDiao l-8. iuthe4Z-1tost to.ftle.&ates:'
Wrestling team takes Moorpark
The Comets Mike Wilkey takes it to state champion Chris Ralhman last Friday. By Mike LaJoie · Campus Beat Editor
Keith
'SIIIff Pltotograplur
Comet Byran Sorenson was one the offensive stars scoring two goals.
Palomar's Keith Hanson led the Comet attack with four goals against UCSD.
.
Palomar wrestlers pinned, flipped and pile-drived two time State champion Moorpark into the mat for a decisive 24-16 victory. Last year the team lost 21-19 to the twice-defending champions but new team memhers, along with experienced players from last year changed that. "We knew we were ready to go before the match started," said Palomar wrestling coach Joe Ismay. "The team is always in shape and ready to go." Solid results came from many wrestlers, including Mike Wilkey who defeated state champion Chris Ralhman in the 126 pound range. Also victorious were Byron Campbell (135), Eddie Luna (167), Matt Wallace (158), Phil Martinez (190) and Robert North (134). "This is one of the best teams we've had in a long time," said assistant coach Roye Oliver. "We have good leaders to get the job done."
The Telescope October 9, 1992
Comets Laura Kirk goes for a kill against Fullerton Junior College last Wednesday, while AJ Jenkins (10) and Trina Trejo look on. Palomar beat Fullerton in five games.
1. Washington 2. Miami, Fla. 3. Michigan 4. TexasA&M 5. Penn St. 6. Alabama 7. Tennessee 8. Colorado 9. Florida St. 10. Virginia 11. Nebraska 12. Syracuse 13. Georgia 14. Stanford 15. Notre Dame 16. Oklahoma 17. Georgia Tech 18. UCLA 19. Miss. St. 20. Wash. St. 21. Ohio St. 22. Clemson 23. Boston College 24. usc 25. San Diego St. 26. California
Palomar topples I.V.C By Christopher C. Holmes Sports Writer
4-0-0 4-0-0 3-0-1 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 4-1-0 5-0-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 3-1-1 3-1-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 4-0-0 3-1-0 2-2-0 4-0-1 2-1-1 2-1-1 3-1-0
Games of the Week
11
San Diego GULLS
'92-'93 By Sean Dean Sports Editor The San Diego Gulls kick-off, or should I say face-off, their '92'93 season at the San Diego Sports Arena tonight at 7:05p.m against the Salt Lake Golden Eagles. The Gulls have a new coach this year, Rick Dudley, former Buffalo Sabres coach, and a line-up that includes 16 players who have seen considerable action in the National Hockey League. One of the new faces you will be seeing in a Gulls uniform this season is winger John Anderson, who scored 41 goals last season for New Haven of the American Hockey League. Anderson will also work as an assistant coach to Dudley. Some of the other new faces for San Diego are winger Peter Hankinson, who scored 25 goals for Fort Wayne last season, Russian Andrei lakavenko and defenseman Gord Dineen on loan from the Ottawa Senators of the NHL. The Gulls also have some familar faces on the team. Winger Larry Floyd and center Keith Gretzky are back and so are goaltenders Rick Knickle and Bruce Hoffort.
The Telescope's NFL picks contest is back! Each Friday morning members of the newspaper will be at the Student Union to take your picks for the upcoming NFL games. Once again, there will be a prize awarded to the person with the most correct picks on the season.
Miami, Fla at Penn State Clemson at Virginia
Palomar College evened its home record at 1-1 with an easy victory over Imperial Valley College. The Comets soundly thrashed I.V.C. 15-13, 15-1, and 15-2. Alisa Jenkins once again led the way with 10 kills and 4 stuff blocks. Tricia Muller, quickly emerging as one of the Comets' top players, contributed 9 kills. Setter Betsy Elling and middle blocker Jenna Hekel also played very well, much to the relief of Coach McFarland. "They finally connected in this match." added McFarland. The Comets' decisive victory was a good sign as they had been in a slump for almost two weeks. It started with their loss to Saddleback, a game in which the Comets showed signs of inconsistency. On Wednesday Sept 30 Palomar played host to Fullerton Junior College. The Comets were barely able to squeak by with a 13-15, 15-10, 13-15, 15-3 and 15-13. In that game the Comets played poorly at times and were forced to come back from a 13-1 deficit in the fifth and deciding game. Only Laura Kirk and Tricia Muller played consistently strong throughout the entire match. Alisa Jenkins was shaky at times but she once again led the way for Palomar with 15 kills. On Friday Oct. 2 the Comets opened conference play with a loss at Mesa College. Palomar seemed lost during the entire match with only Tricia Muller exhibiting strong play throughout the entire match. Michelle Dimry supplied a spark off the bench in the fourth game but it proved too little too late as the Comets fell15-8, 12-15, 15-4 and 16-14. The Comets take on Long Beach City College today on the road in a non-conference match. Palomar's next home game is on Wednesday, Oct 14 against Southwestern College.
Stanford at UCLA Oklahoma at Texas
Heisman Watch
." J ---...-
Marshall Faulk - SDSU - RB 200 yards, 2 TDs Tyrone Wheatley ~ Mich. - RB 224 yards, 3 TDs
Martin O'Neil Sports Writer
Sean Dean Sports Editor
Terry Kirby - Virginia - RB 214 yards, 3 TDs Glyn Milburn - Stanford - RB 119 yards, 2 TDs
Falcons over Dolphins Jets over Colts Saints over Rams Browns over Steelers
Dolphins over Falcons Colts over Jets Rams over Saints Steelers over Browns
COMPUTERS WORK STUDY EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN PROBLEM FURNITURE DESIGN COMPUTER All RENDERING INTERIOR DESIGN Ill BUSINESS PRACTICES CONSTRUCTION CODES & SYSTEMS LIGHTING RE COMPUTERS WORK STUDY EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN PROBLEMS FURNITURE DESIGN COMPUTER J TO INTERIOR DESIGN DRAFTING I BASIC DESIGN I TEXTILES DRAWING INTERIOR DESIGN II PSYCHOLOG lOR IS
JG
co
Vons Grand Prix of San Diego This weekend the GTP cars return to the Del Mar Fairgounds for the sixth running of the Vons Grand Prix of San Diego. The action begins today with practice and qualifying beginning at 9 am. On Saturday the GTS and GTO series race will be held beginning at4 p.m. This race features the GTO Series champ Irv Hoerr, as well as popular GTS drivers Steve MiUen and Darin Brassfield. Millen goes into the race with a 13-point lead over Paul Gentilozzi, in a fight for the GTS championship. The feature race is Sunday at 2:45p.m, this race features '92 GTP champ Juan Manuel Fangio II in his Toyota Eagle Mk III. Other drivers to keep an eye on, will be Jaguar racer Davy Jones, Nissan driver Geoff Brabham and Fangio's teammate PJ Jones. Parker Johnstone, is the headliner for the Camel Lights. Actor Lorenzo Lamas and Fermin Velez are others to watch.
-IC _OR S IN )
lNG I fERAl I 'OLIO lNG II \JG I I
:OR AIDED DESIGN II THEORY COLOR RENDERING INTERIOR DESIGN Ill BUSINESS PRACTICES CONSTRl TING I IDEAS IN ART AND ARCHITECTURE COMPUTERS WORK STUDY EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN PROBLEtv TEA AIDED DESIGN II INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN DRAFTING I BASIC DESIGN I TEXTILES DRAV
The Telescope
Friday, October 9, 1992
12
LAUGH TRACK BY STEVE TROOP
MAYBERRY MELONPOOL
OUC~! HAD
w
T\lAT
flU!?!! 15
\-IE OK AY? Sf!OULD :Z: CALlA DOCT oR?
;:?oNES - · SPoc.l( I 'SNAP ouT oF tTf 11-lE 1..1 VE'> -- oF"
WAtT A MINUlE. HE'S Cor-flt\16 AI<OUIJD ...
a.JE. Q -- ~oo~ MEN AND WOI4EN--
YOU OKA'f.
~UNO~t e.o
MAYBERRY?
AI<E A-r STAKE .1
CE RO THE BIZARRE
BY DOUG DESIO
TUNE INTO 98.9 KKSM PALOMAR RADIO DIMENSION CABLE, DAILY 7 a.m.-11p.m.
A'WDCG
c\\)<o
RANCHO BERNARDO 487-6701
CBac~
CfJuck
~\1\J ALL DRINKS $1 v(;;i't?/
(56~
EXCEPt BOTTLED BEER
•
,_______,.WEDNESDAY~~ ~ /r.
~~·
&
THURSDAY
~
8 pm HQ cQose
OR. JERRY BECK cpQays qjoUit gavot~ite 'duftes gflom <Jke '70s. '80s. g '90s CRoc~ CRap COisco l}\Qte~tftative
* * * DON~T MISS OUT!
<Jop 40
*
16785 BERNARDO CENTER DR. RANCHO BERNARDO Cantina Only
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $MONEY FOR COLLEGE AVAILABLE$ $ Recorded Massage Gives Details $ $ $ 672-2324 Ext. 112 $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ 'I'VE NEVER MET A MORE LOVING GROUP OF PEOPLE, OR PEOPLE MORE DEDICATED TO HELPING EXPECTANT MOTHERS AT A TIME WHEN THEY NEED HELP THE MOST."
*
*
*
"The people I met at BIRTHRIGHT had a very positive influence on me. They showed me a different side of life. I can never say thanks enough."
*
*
*
"You are truly the most louing people I haue euer had the pleasure of meeting. No matter where I go in life, I will always remember your kindness."
Birthright
21 & Over
$1 oH Cover Charge w/ PIC
277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. SuiteS San Marcos, CA 92069
150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024
744-1313
942-5220