The Telescope 46.07 by The Telescope

ELESCOPE . :.:.:·

Friday, October 23, 1992

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

··:

Volume 46, Number 7

Governing oard eak candidates By Mike LaJoie

Campus Beat Editor

Michael Ba&StadiPitotograpJry Editor

Governing Board candidates participate in a public forum at the Howard Brubeck Theater on Oct. 20.

Afternumerous requests, students were given the opportunity to ask questions to the 12 candidates running for the Palomar Governing Board at a fonun held Tuesday in the Howard Brubeck Theatre. Every candidate agreed new programs are needed for students who are single parentsandmorelobbying for better school funding is needed. Three of the five seats on the Governing Board are currently up. Each term lasts four years; three expire in the election year, two seats expire two years after. A stu-

dent trustee is present at Governing Board meetings to represent the student voice, but is not allowed a vote on Board decisions. The only incumbent in the race is Barbara Hughes, who is now fmishing her second term. The other two incumbents are Ben Echeverria and Harvey Williamson who did not file for re-election due to business demands on their time. The 12 candidates are: Henrietta Bilhorn, Arlene Cawthorne and Rita White of Rancho Bernardo; Rosalia Harper, Barbara Hughes, Donald McArthur and Robert Roseen of Escondido; Granger Haugh of Fallbrook; Ralph Jensen see BOARD, page 5 I

Faculty divided over proposed unionization By Joey Christensen

Staff Writer After several years of campaigning and sometimes rancorous debate, teachers on both sides of the push to unionize Palomar faculty face a landmark election Oct. 26. The outcome could change the college's holdout status as one of the few community colleges in the state without union representation for faculty. The Palomar College Faculty

Association (PCFA), a local affiliate of the Community College Association (CCA), California Teachers Association(CTA) and the National Education association (NEA) have for over two years attempted to bring collective bargaining to Palomar. The idea of adopting union representation has sparked controversy among faculty members and has left them virtually divided on the issue. Mario Mendez, president of the

Enrollment trends reflect community By Scott Gojkovich

Staff Writer "Diversity should be an asset, not a liability," according to Bob Barr, director of institutional research planning. Reflecting changing population · trends, minority enrollment is on the increase at Palomar. In response to the demand, Palomar has added teachers from a variety of minority groups to meet the needs of an increasingly diverse ethnic population. Native Americans were among the first minority groups to attend Palomar, accounting for approximately 1.2 percent of Palomar students in 1980. The percentage has remained the same, but today Palo-

mar has an American Indian Studies program and more than a dozen course offerings. Latino enrollment has also seen some dramatic changes says Herman Lee, director of admissions, records and veterans' services. The group's enrollment has climbed from roughly 10 percent in 1985 to approximately 14 percent in 1991. H the trend continues, Latino enrollment could reach approximately 35 percent by the year 20 10, he said. Barr feels there is a need to promote various cultural activities to understand the ethnic groups not only attending Palomar, but all groups residing in California. The ethnicity of a campus should "reflect the district," he said.

PCFA and associate professor of Physical Education, continues his efforts supporting the collective bargaining plan. In a recent memo to faculty, Mendez wrote,"As a faculty member at Palomar College, you must realize that our time has come. The Superintendent/President and Assistant Superintendent/Vice Presidents bargain their own contracts. The classified staff bargain their wages, benefits and working conditions. It is now time for us to

bargain for ourselves, just as every other campus group does." Mendez disputes the notion that dissatisfaction with the current administration provoked the drive to unionize. In a recent interview Mendez noted "the collective bargaining law gives faculty protection in a lot of areas." Though Mendez is sold on the idea of unionization, much of the faculty has yet to be convinced according to one opponent of the

agreement. Faculty against collective bargaining claim that Mendez and the other PCFA leadership have behaved poorly and successfully misled full-time faculty members while soliciting authorization cards during a poll in the 1991 spring semester. Mendez explained that upon the decision to investigate possible unionization of Palomar faculty, they(PCFA)hadtodemonstrateto the Public Employee Relations

see UNioN, page 3

Percent of enrollment

Afro-Amer.

Asian/PI

Native Amer.

· Other

Hispanic

White

Statistics by the office of Institutional Planning and Research for 1980, 1990 and estimated 2000. G

MtriHo '

2 Friday,October 23, 1992 The Telescope

PUS 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 Presidents Advisory Council Meeting, Meets the fustand 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, Mondays, 5:15 in SU-17, Wednesdays & Thursdays, noon, SU-18 American Indian Organization, Fridays, 1 p.m., SU-5 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 Criminal Justice Club, Tuesdays, 1 p.m., SU-17 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 Thursday at noon in SU-22 GALA , Tuesdays, 3:30 p.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 a.m., DSPS office Veterans Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-16

DEADLINES -----ADMISSIONS----A new state law requires students with a bachelor's degree or higher to pay $50 per unit effective spring 1993. If you are in this category and think our records are incorrect OR if you are a dislocated worker, displaced homemaker, or recipient of public assistance, come to the Admissions office before you register, for a correction or exemption. Thank you for your understanding.

Amy Kerr/SIIlff Pltotogrylur

Student Bob Gates takes a much needed afternoon snooze break in the· Palomar College library.

Halloween Fun! The Inter-Club Council will be holding a Halloween Escape on the lawn area Oct. 30 from 9 a.m. to2p.m. Food, games, and a pumpkin painting and costume contest will be held for all students.

Red Ribbons Psychology Club promotes a drug offers help in free lifestyle relationships

"Red Ribbon Week," sponFeeling angry? Experiencing sored by Palomar College's Stuconflict in relationships? For asdent L.E.A.D.S. (Leaders in Alcosistance and ideas in dealing with hol, Drugs and other Services), these issues, the Palomar College Activites and Health Services will Psychology Oub presents Dr. Pat be held Oct. 26-30. Braden, facilitator for Anger ManTo increase awareness of drug agement at the Escondido Youth Alpha Gamma Sigma will be and alcohol abuse, the college will Encounter. The seminar will be giving away $100 worth of gasohost several activities including held Oct. 30 at 1p.m. in room SUline, $50 worth of groceries and 20 displays, presentations and health to 30 free dinners in an opportunity 17. fairs. drawing on Nov. 6 for just one A free seminar on "Recognizdollar a ticket. Tickets are availing Alcohol and Other Drug Probable through Alpha Gamma Sigma lems in Children" will be premembers and at a booth in the sented Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. The Minority Future Teachers Governing Board Room. Corps Program will meet on Nov. For more information contact 17 from 11 am. to 2 p.m. at the the Student Activities Office at staff lounge in the Student Union. The band Natasha's Ghost will 744-1150 Ext. 2594. Refreshments will be served. play in concert Oct 24 at the Welcome Lanes bowling alley in Oceanside. Admission is free. For more information call 744-1150 Under a state grant from the Ext. KKSM. "Fund for Instructional Improvement," Palomar College estabAuditions for Palomar lished a new office to assist busi- College'sadvancedstudenttelevinesses in the training of new eO)- sion productions will be held Oct. ployees and upgrading the skills of 26 from 4-6 p.m. in room Q-1. The Criminal Justice Club will Both speaking and non-speaking have its first meeting on Oct 27, at current employees. Its services are available to any roles for males or females age 171p.m. in SU-17. The club is open to any students interested in going public or private employer within 40 are being offered. For more information, leave a into law enforcement or just want- the Palomar community. For more information call message with Amanda Morgan at ing to learn about it. The club will Horace Dixon at 744-1150 Ext. 487-0683orJeffRobinsonat631meet once a month and feature 2632 or 727-7529. 8052. speakers.

AG S opportunity

Future teacher corps meeting

Natasha's Ghost

Registration: Deadline to register for or to 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 throughNov.12: Astlldentmaydropwithagradeof"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 Jhe Telescope, care of Mike LaJoie, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.

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The Telescope Friday, October 23, 1992

NEWS UNION continued from page 1 Board (PERB) that the association carried the majority support of those involved in the designated unit. Those considered part of the designated unit include contract and adjunct faculty and department chairs. ''We went out and solicited cards to the full and part-timers," said Mendez, "and carne back with the majority vote." Associate Professor of Earth Sciences Doug Key said that during the card drive he was "undecided about the union," but was under the impression that signing the cards was not intended as a statement of support for collective bargaining, but as support for an election where all of the issues of collective bargaining could be discussed and then voted on_ Key is not the only one with this impression. Department chair and AssociateProfessorofPerforming Arts Joe Stanford agreed that the cards were misleading. He was "surprised" to hear that the PCFA

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approached PERB with the cards claiming that they had ·the majority vote to go ahead with the union. "If it hadn't been for PERB not going for it and requiring an election, we would already have collective bargaining," he said. Key claims another concern of those opposed to collective bargaining is the PCFA's sudden interest in the adjunct faculty. He believes that because the Palomar Board of Governors insisted that the adjunct faculty must be included in the bargaining unit and thePCFAsupportamongfull-time faculty has diminished, the PCFA sees adjunct faculty as the key to getting an affirmative vote on the bargaining unit With the adjunct faculty outnumbering the full-timers 3-to-1, their vote is understandably important. But according to Key, after the election, adjunct faculty will have little or no influence on the collective bargaining unit. Key claims that it's these types of actions that cause what he characterizes as the the faculty's dimini:shing trust As of now Palomar's administration and the Board of Governors have "all the power" according to Mendez. "Once we have a collec-

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tive bargaining agreement, they'll have to share the power and they won't be able to do things unilaterally anymore," said Mendez. Stanford sees Palomar's governing system differently. "For years I've felt that I have had a part in how the college is run," said Stanford. "We have worked hard to build trust and make this system work .. .I'm not ready to just toss it out the window." Mendez claims that collective bargaining will ensure job security and provide the tools need~d to negotiate an appropriate contract. "Out of the 106 community colleges in the area, 100 of them have collective bargaining," said Mendez. Key said in a letter to all faculty that unionization is unlike! y to provide increased benefits for faculty. He also stated that "The ineffectiveness of unions in saving jobs is evident in San Diego County, for the CfA affl.liated union at San Diego State University was unable to protect them from large scale layoffs over the past two years . "Even if we wanted to unionize, CTA wouldn't be the union of choice," said Key. If the PCFA wins the election, opponents of the collective bargaining agreement see the long, cherished tradition of shared governance being replaced with a legalistic environment with a virtual wall separating labor and management, according to Key. More of these issues will be discussed at an open forum Friday Oct 23 in room LS-24.

Janet Dulfy/A.s.ristalll Photography Editor

Lucy Kille a, state Senator speaks at the legislative forum on Oct.17.

Official slams partisanship · By Kathy Combs News Editor The sagging economy has forced many Californians into a wrestling match with their check books, but it was prideful partisanship that kept Sacramento legislators pinned in a 64-day half nelson, according to state Sen. Lucy Killea, an independent from San Diego. "I don't know if there was a vast difference that was expressed in all of the budget negotiations so much as that was political posing and partisanship," she said in the legislative and faculty forum Oct. 17. Killea, a former Democrat who serves as one of two independent senators, detailed her experiences in Sacramento before faculty members, students and a panel from Palomar, Mira Costa College, and

Cal State University, San Marcos. She said she became an independent because there was an unwillingness for Republicans and Democrats to negotiate on any subject, "this smug satisfaction with the status quo."

'Winning was like a game of chicken with the Governor and Willy Brown.' Lucy Killea State Senator The budget deadlock was the result of a "pride thing" between the see Kn..LEA, page 4

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Friday, October 23, 1992 The Telescope

KILLEA Corltinued from page 3

what we were doing structurally." legislators, she added. Killea added that the governor's "Winning was like a game of blind spot regarding labor unions chicken with the Governor and may have affected his view on the Willy Brown," she said. ''They education issue. were going full speed ahead and "He was pretending his battle was disaster was coming." the CEA to show them they with _She also said the Senate, which couldn't push him around," she generally comes into the role as someone wh,o takes the middle road said. Killea said she doesn't have any to bring people together, decided grand scheme on how to manage to stand back and wait. "If their only factor in the whole the budget crisis, but she mainnegotiation was to come up with tains that it's time to reevaluate a some kind of compromise that was budget process that has seen little a real disservice/' she said. "We change for 40 years. Shesuggestedchangingtoazerowent four weeks when five grown men weren't talking to each other. based budgetary approach, which This is something I think is uncon- means each proposed item would be evaluated on its merits, without scionable." Despite the deadlock, Killea sup- regard to a previous budget. "We have to stop thinking in ported the governor saying he is of can we take a two percent terms the first "man of action," Califor. cuthereorafivepercentcutthere," nia has had since Pat Brown. The budget has been eroding over the she said. "We need to get on to years in a way we don't fully ap- something more rational." Killea said barriers between the preciate, she said. community colleges, the Califor"We always had the money, we nia State University system, and always could do a little bit more," of California systhe University she said. "We never had to look at tern are contributing to the problems facing education today. "We have three systems with three separate goals," she said, "but it JACK NEU all has to do with the education of our citizenry. The basic goal is the **OLD CLOTHES same." LIKE NEW Killea said additional financial aid should be available to offset **ALTERATIONS fee increases. FOR MEN AND . SherecommendedabillthatsupWOMEN ports a tax on video games which **RESONABLE would be used to fund Pell grants **FAST SERVICE in the future. Although the budget crisis "has been an economic earthquake of a 1286 Space 113 very high magnitude," Killea inDiscovery St. S.M. sists our educational system and 744-4284 California'seconomywillsurvive.

TAILOR

State college budgets have no fat to tril11 By Kathy Combs News Editor As students struggle with the aftermath of budget cuts and fee hikes, one expert insists the battle has just begun. Leon Baradat, president of the Faculty Association of California Community Colleges told about 30 faculty members attending a legislators and faculty forum Oct. 17, that this yea( s budget is only the preamble for a crippling policy .that is yet to come. Baradat, a former Palomar board member who was involved in this year's budgetary war, disclosed the reasons for the 64-day deadlock and made recommendations for preserving our educational system. "There were very real policy differences between the Democrats and Republicans," he said. Republicans were bent on seeing to it that taxes weren't increased and that thegovemmentregulationoverthe people of the state was not increased,"hesaid."Democratswere veryconcernedthatwedidn'tleave ourselves with an anemic social service." Baradatattributed partofthedeadlock to the fact that a two-thirds majority must approve the budget in both houses. "You can't get two-thirds of the legislature to agree on lunch," he said. "And we tend to elect liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans." Baradat also said Governor Pete Wilsonadvocatesrestructuringthe community colleges into feeder schools for the university system, as opposed to their current mandate to serve the community with

cuts as high as nine percent," he said. "They're coming back into the process lean and mean." Baradat maintains community colleges have no fat to trim. During the Deukmajian years enrollment increased 120 percent, but funding only increased 17 percent, he said. He also said the 2 percent increase comes with a heavy cost. Schools will be required to repay the $241 million loan within two years. An increase in property taxes, which would add more money to the budget, may not hold with the recession, he added. Demographics are another element that may hinder the state's fmances in the future. There is an enormous group of people under 18 and over 65, Baradat said. This means the growth rate of the tax user is much greater than the rate of the taxpayer. If this trend continues, he said, the growth rate of under 18 will be three times greater than the working age population in the year2000. Janet Dulfy/Assistanl Plwtography Editor "All this means there is going to Leon Baradat be a tremendous fight for resources and ought to continue in all their next year and we'll have to gear up functions," he said. Baradat con- for it," he said. To tackle the problem head-on, firmed that the cuts were a result of a shortfall in the state's optimistic Baradat plans to lobby for funds budget projections, leaving Cali- via the "FAC PAC," a political fornia with an $11 billion deficit. action committee geared toward To fill the gap, schools were ex- education. He said that commupected to "backfill" the shortfall nity colleges must cooperate with by increasing fees. And even CSU and UC and bring the type of though the fmal budget left com- education we want to a public demunity colleges with a slight in- bate. "What's going to happen is they crease in funds, Baradat says educators will have to fight for those are going to wake up and find the system change irrepairable. If we funds in the future. "We received a two percent in- don't play by the new rules we're crease, butoth.erstateagencies took going to lose the game."

remedial, .vocational and continuing education. It was a "very interesting and severe proposal," he said, considering there was a three-year study done a few years ago reviewing the master plan for higher education. "The conclusion was the community colleges were doing a pretty good job as community colleges

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The Telescope

Friday,October 23, 1992

Contenders compete for congressional seat By Michael Barder

their own decisions and keep government out of their lives, orit can take full control over their personal liberty. Libertarians, he said, are for keeping government out of the private lives of the citizens. "Libertarians are for putting government into its Constitutional box," he said. He also said that Libertarians side with Republicans on economic issues, while leaning toward Democrats on issues that have to do with personal freedoms, such as abortion and homosexual rights. Herbert, on the other hand, says she is a traditional Democratic candidate who feels that the economy is bad, and wants to change it. "My strength is in the economy," said the former accountant and tax

Staff Writer ·

Congressional candidates Democrat Bea Herbert and Libertarian Bill Holmes squared off on the issues facing the nation this election year at a political forum Oct 16. The candidates are running for the 51st Congressional District which covers Del Mar, Carlsbad, San Pasqua!, and San Marcos, which is currently represented by Republican Randy "Duke" Cunningham. Like the majority of the forums this year, the incumbant chose not to appear. Holmes, a third generation Californian, said that a country can either let people have personal freedom by allowing them to make

specialist."Wemustrelieve the tax burden on middle class taxpayers." Herbert also said she felt that students are especially hit hard by problems, and to relieve this problem, she wants to make it easier for students to have access to a college education. A firm believer in equal rights, she said she feels that every woman has the right to abortion , and she supports the 1973 Supreme Court decision, Roe vs. Wade, which legalized abortion in all 50 states. Herbert is in favor of increasing taxes and government spending in the areas of health care, and social services including welfare and the drug war. Holmes, however, said that by abolishing the income tax, the av-

BOARD

mentcenters which will house drug addicts who are undergoing reha- · bilitation. This would reduce the need for more jails, and will also help decrease the current jail population, she said. Holffies, however, is not in favor oftryingtocontinuewhathetermed as a futile campaign against drugs. "The drug war is just a nice name fordrugprohibition,"hesaid. "The only way people can be made responsible is to let them make mistakes." Holmes' idea is that by making drugs illegal, more hard drugs were introduced, and the problem got bigger. He feels that by making drugs legal, the problem will just go away in time. "Education is the key," said Holmes.

peech .team leavJts the

Continued from page 1

of Valley Center; Hollis Skinner of Oceanside; Thomas Brown of Vista; and Dave Pierce of Rancho Penasquitos. Members of the Palomar College Faculty Association endorsed three ofthecandidates:Bilhorne,Hughes and Cawthorn. "We were looking for candidates who weren't going to use the Governing Board as a political diving board or as a rubber stamp to start . their political careers," said VicePresident of the faculty association and Associate professor of Physical Education Vern Ellision. Candidates were asked questions concerning issues from school funding to student fee increases from five organizations: the faculty Senate; the Administrative As-

erage worker's income would be doubled. This would allow people more freedom to donate money to charity. Then the government would not have to spend as much money. "You can work with elements in government," he said. "The first step is to abolish much of the legislation." Holmes is in favor of repealing the 14th, 16th and 17th amendments to the U.S. Constitution. He feels the Federal Reserve Act, should be removed, saying it allows the government to manufacture money which has no value. These "funds" are then used for loans which in all equality "are fraudulent," Holmes said. Herbert is in support of converting closed military bases into treat-

· sociation; the Classified Employees Union; the Student Government; and the Retirees Association. The four-yearterms of Dr. Robert Dougherty Jr. and Harold Scofield will expire in 1994. 'The main issues covered will be ways to raise inoney for the school by advocation through legislature," said President/Superintendent George Boggs. "The problems of increased enrollment and more satellite centers will be another issue they will face."

In the following profiles, occupations of the candidates are given, along with answers to questions given or statements of their policy.

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Henrietta Bilhorn

Occupation: President of International Enzymes Inc.

Occupation: Local business owner, former school teacher of several years.

He agreed that the fee hikes from $6 to $10 dollar a unit were reasonable, but the $50 dollar a unit fee for someone with a Bachelor's degree was outrageous and needed to be changed.

Believes in the policy of achieving a numerical. standard among the ethnic groups teaching on campus.

Rosalia Harper

Barbara Hughes

Occupation: Local businesswoman and community volunteer.

Occupation: Incumbent, elementary school teacher.

Said the school needs to establish more business partnerships and prOmote satellite programs. Special programs should be formed to support cultural diversity.

Hughes wants to continue working on the Governing Board and improve conditions dealing with state funding cuts and fee increases.

"The mission of the college is to set a long-range policy, keep the cost of education down. My mission is to be a better spokesperson for the college."

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win BatlciDgBUlld6tfj";lnvt.. Newman;~Qf'$peecbcom.. elle'Mill« :rot· iufonnatitte~ Bva tadonalhostedbyCaiStateFresno numicati.ons and forensics, and Fry forpemmsive and J<»Neer University0ct.9-ll,thePulomar assistant coach Athena Koester. fore~tem~~· CoUeg:eSpeech1;eam~for Speech cat~ories meluded infor- ~in~lf\eirsuecess watd .P!acing third overall at the mative and persuasive speakitfg, to the suppoti ~hex JiVe one an· Aztec Invitational held Oct•. 16- communicationanalysis.di'ainatic other. 18 at San Diego ~tate University. dUo, impr®lpt.u ~and ex.. "So far this year's team is the besd've been on. 11tt.re isa spark Over 300 college and university teroporaneQUS spealtihg. Conina Edelstein. who bas com- ofunity herelhatl'veneverexpestndents from California and as far away as Colorado. AriZona. 'peted withPalomar fa,; two y~ rienced be(o(e. 14 a team we are sttoog60tft skillfully 8lld $pirituLouisiana, Utah. Texas, Alaska. Placed fitst in informative, Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon, ifi persuasive and third in commu- allytsbe said.

Grainger Haugh

Hollis Skinner

~Chl-=a.•i:::tliZ

Thomas Brown Occupation: Computer consultant and 30-yearveteran in aerospace industry. Brown said the $20 fee for parking was not high in comparison to other colleges, but wants to see more programs for car pooling to benefit the students.

secona

Arlene Cawthorne

Rita White

Occupation: Local business owner

Occupation: Faculty member for past 25 years.

"We need to help low income · "We need better communicaand single-parent students in achieving their tion between all the aspects of the campus. educational goal. Jails cost $33,000 a year All the areas of campus, from students to the faculty need someone to listen." (per person) to run. Colleges don't."

Robert Roseen Occupation: Retired Air Force fighter pilot and college professor. Served for one year on the Governing Board in 1991. "Palomar's greatest challenge is getting quality and affordable education for everyone. We need more participation from students to make this more possible."

Ralph Jensen Occupation: Substitute teacher

"As a Republican, I will help the board with my influence to help the policies · at Palomar."

Dave Pierce

Donald McArthur

Occupation: Realtor, PTA volunteer.

(Not present at the forum due to business appointments.) According to the Times Advocate, Oct. 17 issue, McArthur is a former bank president and said he has the financial know-how to keep the college operating despite decreased funding from the state.

With his childr~n going to Palomar, Pierce said he is especially concerned with the future of Palomar.

Friday, October 23, 1992

The Telescope

OPEN FORUM Our Endorse111ents P alomar Governing Board candidates Henrietta Bilhorn is a fonner teacher and administrator bringing educational experience to her candidacy. Bilhorn supports the increase of full-time faculty rather than the continued exploitation of the adjunct faculty at Palomar. She believes that if fiscal cuts are necessary across-theboard trimming are the best decision. Bilhorn is not connected to any " special interest" groups and supports strong out-reach and vocational programs. She is aware of Palomar's need for growth and supports strong interface with the community. Arlene Cawthorne feels that board members must place educating people as the first priority of Palomar College. "We have got to educate this population; there is no question about it. Jails cost $30 thousand. colleges don't" proclaimed Cawthorne at the forum for Governing Board candidates. Cawthorne is also a frrm believer in equality of the all individuals, "As a woman I am a member of the largest minority in this country; we must educate everybody." Cawthorne also urged for better daycare to free parents in need. Barbara Hughes is an incumbent on the Governing Board running for re-election. Serving since the fall of 1983 Hughes takes the position that board members must "value the college." Mrs. Hughes has been a resident in the district for over 20 years and holds insight into which direction College should take in the future. She has supported programs for staff developement and the extension of satellite cente Hughes realizes that adjunct faculty add flexil ty to the system but is opposed to taking advru ge of them.

The drawing in whict, Dovel won a parking space was sponsored by ICC, not Alpha Gamma Sigma We regret this error and we send our apologies to those it affected.

The letter tO the editor by Darlene Larimer to the right was submitted two weeks ago and was intended to run in the Oct. 9 issue issue. Our apologies are extended to Ms. Larimer.

Dear fellow students,

Two years ago I dido 't know that a student government existed. Last year I found out it was here, but I didn't know what it's pUrpose was. This year I understand why students do not know what is happening in student government. The ASG is so busy getting more students involved, working on faculty improvements for students and attending various committees on behalf of students that they have not had the time to infonn students of their accomplishments.

THE TELESCOPE ~>:.(.iM;

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Volume 46, Number 7

.Propositions We at The Telescope agree that education is being starved in this state as cut after cut leaves our schools hurting. This measure proposes that a bond of$900,000,000 would be granted to provide capital outlay for construction or improvement of public schools. At the $1.6 million it will cost us in interest we consider this a bargain and support it whole-heartedly.

161 YES

Proposition 161 would allow for a mentally competent adult to request a physician to assist them dying in the event a tenninal condition is diagnosed. We believe that every mentally compotent human being has the right to decide when to end his or her life. This measure would instill that idea into law thus insuring the individual control of their body and the right to decide their personal future.

163NO

State law <lees not allow our sales tax to be imposed on certain items, for example the tax does not apply to most food items sold for home consumption. In 1991 the sales tax was extended to candy, "snackfoods,"andbottledwater. We agree with the 1991 tax and do not support the repeal of the "snack tax." Repealing this tax would cost us revenues of $210 million for the current fiscal year.

165NO

This proposition would grant the Governor of California unprecedented constitutional power to cut education, health care and environmental protections as he or she sees fit during a "fiScal emergency." We do not see this as a safe measure. This measure was also designed to refonn welfare. This is an action we feel should be pursued but this is not the way it should be executed.

166NO

Proposition 166 would require employers to provide health care coverage for most employees and dependents. This is an important issue. Everyone in this country deserves the right to adequate health care but this measure would place the burden of cost upon a group of people who would not be able to shoulder the weight alone causing havoc with the economy and devastating the small business community.

·ASG President formally resigns from her position

CORRECTIONS

. Shonna

155 YES

Friday, October 23, :1.992

Serving the Palomar College community

Do not worry, Sarah Garcia (ASG Treasurer) has initiated a plan to inform students in the near future. As a matter of fact, there are several changes about to be made. The ASG is expanding due to the new constitution that passed during the election of the six new senators. The ASG has your interest in mind and they plan to make this year a dynamic year for YOU here at Palomar. I would like to thank you for letting me serve you for the short time that I have been in office. I feel that several things have been and are being accomplished by the ASG. I

Edltor-ln-Chlef ...... .............. ............ .... ........ .......... ............ .. .. ..........Chris S. MacPhail Managing Editor...................... .... .... ..................................... .. .. ............... Steve Troop News Editor.. ........ ... ... ......... ..................................... ........ ........ ... ... .......Kathy Combs Campus Beat Editor ................ .. ...... ...............: .......................... ............Mike LaJoie Open Forum Editor ................. ........................... ... ........ ... .. ... ........Jacques Domercq Ufestyle Editor ................................ ... ............ ...... ...... ....... .. .. ..... ........ ..Sarah Schultz Arts & Entertainment Edltor ................... ............ ............................ ........... Sara Skol

~~~~~~~~::::::.·.·: :.·:::::::::::.·::.·.·::.·:::.".".".". .".".".".":." :.".".":.".".".".".".".":."::.".": :.".":."."." :.".·.·:."."." :.".·."::."M~S:a~~=:

Member: California Newspaper Pu~lshers Assoc. and the Joomaliam Assoc. Comrrurlty Colleges

Tlu Teluccpc ia pabliaboclcac:h Friday except duriD& final "cuma md holidays. Leucn ., 1hc editor md otbor com:opoodona: am be brought or ~miled to1hcncw"P"'""" office, TCB·l, on 1hc northside ofcamp111, or call7441150, em. 2450. Sipd opiaioas ..., th.., ollbo iDdividual wrilorw and do not DC>CX:AOri!y zqm:ocm ~ rLTiw Teluccpc.

Please recycle this newspaper.

Photography Editor .. .. .... .... .................... .... ....... ........................... ... Michael Bagstad Assistant Photo Editor............................ : .. ..... ........ .. ......... ..................... Janet Duffy Cartoonists:........... ...... ....... .... ... ............ .. ...... .......... .. ...Gabriel Bridges, Steve Troop Advertising Manager ...... ... .......... .. ... ...................................... ..... .. Chris S. MacPhail Journalism Advlser .... .. ...... ............................ ............................. ....... Susan Deacon Photography Adviser .......... .................................. .. ........... .. ... ....... Donna Cosentino Graphic Communications ...... ............... .... ............ .. .. ...........Neil Bruington, adviser; Todd Arnold, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, Mark Hopkins, Jill LaGrange, Anita Spare Staff......... ............. Michael Barder, Lynn Brickman, Joey Christensen, Chris Colten, Barbra Dijak, Roger Fregoso, Scott Gojkovich, Matt Hogan, Christopher C. 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

have been able to learn a great deal from the experience I have had. Although the ASG seems to be heading in a unmistakenly positive direction, at this time I feel I need to resign for personal and family reasons. I feel that the current Vice-President, Lowell Kepics is more than capable of presiding over the student government I feel he is very knowledgeable of all aspects, and will have no problem in adjusting. I wish all of you success in all of your endeavors. Sincerely, Darlene Larimer

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 23, 1992 · 7

Euthanasia: Yes or no? By Mike La Joie Campus Beat Editor One day, it is inevitable, all of us will become old. Some of us, in our elderly years, will become extremely ill. An incurable disease could afflict us, causing ex- · about our pain? Nature created diseases, treme pain and suffering. Still, some of us man learned to destroy that which killed might become devastated by an accident, him. If the first argument is correct, then which could lead to a life of dependency on man has no business in curing the sick. others. At our last moments of life, with no Mistakes: Doctors do make them, but hope, we may choose a quick way out. mistaken diagnosis is as rare as the kiwi Proposition 161 assures a person a digni- bird. Every diagnosis, from the simplest to fied death when pain medication is no longer the most complex carries a chance of error workingis no longer working and the physi- and with that the possibility of needless cian is certain there is no cure. It is only a last treatment Sometimes these treatments inresort when there is no longer any chance of volve dangerous operations that may leave recovery. the patient worse off than before. So are we It should be, I believe, a right for an to say that it is wrong for people to opt for individual who has absolutely no hope of proceduresbecausethere'salwaysachance recovery and suffers from intense pain to be of mistaken diagnosis? Many of the people who have stopped able to end their life he or she wishes so. The three main arguments on this proposition the pain of their loved ones faced murder are: One is that euthanasia is playing God charges. This "murder" was, in their belief, and interferes with nature; that it would an act of mercy. Let us face the facts; corrupt doctors and nurses into giving up; nobody wants to end his or her final hours and that there is always a chance of mistaken plugged into a machine. Yes! If there is a diagnosis. chance you MIGHT pull through than euIf man has a deadly illness and is cured by thanasia should not be considered:But in a doctor, is that not interfering with the will these situation it is rarely the case. A longer of God or nature? Do we merely wait in stretch of life is notal ways a benefit to the sickness like a vegetable and do nothing person who was given it.

By Michael Barder Staff Writer Proposition 161, which would allow physician-aided death for terminally ill patients, is badly flawed for many reasons. It does not provide for many of the problems that would arise if people who are terminally ill were allowed to end their lives. One of these flaws is that Prop 161 does not require a witness to be present at the time the request for death is made or when the act is carried out. This would lead to lawsuits from family members contending that a doctor forced their loved-one to be put to death. The propOsition does not require a patient's family to be· notified when the request for death is made, and there is no waiting period for those who may be in a temporary state of depression over their condition. This brings up the point of the patient's mental ability to make a wise decision on such an important decision. Also, recipients of the lethal injection would not have to be residents of California. Just think of the tax burden on California

residents that would be created by all of the people coming here to "take advantage" of this law. If we give people the right to end their lives when terminally ill, then what would this lead to? Most likely the forced death of all terminally ill patients, mentally handicapped people, or all people who do not meet certain physical standards that a board of doctors and insurance agents set down. The whole idea of euthanasia is totally ·unethical, so why would we even want to endorse it? Wilen doctors graduate from medical school, they take what is known as the Hippocratic oath. This oath states that the swearer will do everything in his power to help advance the medical profession and to preserve human life. Any doctor who will administer euthanasia is in violation of the Hippocratic oath. We as Americans must not be fooled by the good intentions of Prop 161. It is full of flaws that would only prove to be more harmful than good when one looks at the full spectrum. And although this proposition may be only for those who are terminally ill and want to die, later on more legislation could be introduced that would expand this practice. That is what happened in the past, how can we assure ourselves that it will not happen again? Vote no on proposition 161.

How will you vote on these propositions in the November elections? /

~Proposition 158

Proposition 156

This proposition allocates one billion dollars for the acquisition of rights of way, capital expenditures, and acquisitions of roling stock for intercity rail, commuter rail, and rail transit programs.

This proposition provides state toll roads and highways leased to private entities shall become toll free within 35 years. It also permits suspension of this provision by a two thirds vote of the Legislature

(Photos by Mike LaJoie)

This proposition establishes the Auditor General as a Constitutional office and excludes audit costs from the Constitutions Propostition 140 limit on legislative costs.

Nickie Miller Biology

~roposition 164

160

This proposition will if enacted exemp the property of a person or person's spouse who died while on active military duty from a service-connected injury or disease from taxation.

Proposition 159

Poposition 157

How do you thi.n k this election will change politics?

This proposition if enacted would create the Office of California Analyst to replace the present Legislative Analyst It would nullify the Constitution's Proposition 140 limit on legislative costs regarding the Legislative Analyst

~roposition

This proposition denies ballot access to U.S. Congressmembers who have served for a specified period. It will not affect pre19?3 service or "write-in" candidates.

Proposition 162

Proposition 167

This propostion concerning retirement benefits, grants boards of public employee systems sole authority over investments and administration.It also restricts the changes that can be made to the board and gives precedence of duty to beneficiaries.

Wayne Greene Finance

"This election has made "I've watched the people aware that the two debates and Perot looks main parties are not good. I've been a Reagan correcting the problems. fan but the present We may see a stronger · republican I don't care third party." for."

Alfonso Gilbert Criminal Justice "I think it won't change anything. I feel this recession will tum to a depression. It's not going to" get better no matter who's in office."

This proposition wil increase taxes on top personal income tax payers, corporations, banks, insurance companies, and oil producers. It will also provide for renters' tax credits and will change propeny appraisal.

Dan Miller General Education "It will make people get more involved with politicians and their backgrounds specifically · whethertheytellthetruth or not"

Lynn Harada Social Work "I really hope the Democrats will win because I want to see change. I want to see politicians working for people, not themselves."

Friday, October 23, 1992

The Telescope

·LIFESTYLE 'Bravura' dares to be different and dazzling Palomar's multi-medium journal an outlet and opportunity for students By Sarah Schultz Lifestyle Editor

ravUJ"a, "Palomar's journal of fiction, poetry, photography, and art, is defmed as "a show of daring or brilliance," and it seeks just that "Just as much as we want writers and photographers to be daring and brilliant," Bravura's faculty advisor Charles Ingham said of the journal, "we who are working on the magazine want to be daring and brilliant" . English instructors Charles Ingham and Anne Hohman are the faculty advisors for BravUJ"a, and together with the 15 students actively involved, have planned some exciting changes for "Bravura" this year. Bravura changes both format and structure: This year, Bravura has decided not to have a board of student editors, because it favors elicitism. The students involved have benefited from this because each has the same amount of influence. Students Todd Glatfelter, Tim Anderson, and Jason Loeffler have volunteered to organize and collect the three different mediums: art, stories and poems, and photography. The 'daring to be brilliant' comes also in form of color, texture, and size. According to Ingham, Bravura, which for a few years has been square in size and printed on glossy paper, is going to a tabloid size printed on fiberbased paper. The use of color, one of the boldest changes since past Bravura issues have been mostly black and white, is plann~ for the cover of the publication. "Bravura is wonderful because it brings together poetry, fiction, art and photography all in one journal," Hohman said. According to Ingham, the importance of combining the three mediums of fiction and poetry, photography, and art combined in Bravura lies in the fact that they are all forms of art, and are too often separated. However, the student journal has not always been a combination of all mediums. According to Gene Jackson, Dean of Arts and Languages, it was not till later in Bravura's existence that photography was added, as a method of illustrating stories and poems, and as pieces of artwClic themselves. Hohman says Bravura gives students involved in creating literature, photography, and art, a forum to display their talents.

"It gives students the public visibility that they really need," Hohman said. Opportunities exist for th~e involved: . Involvement in Bravura also benefits students because it is a learning experience, according to Ingham. During college, Ingham was involved in a student-bare-d publication of a journal like Bravura. ''The experience I learned from it was great," Ingham said. He later Janet Duffy/SIDjf Pltotograplt.r went on as a co-editor to publish a (From left to right) Students Tom Anderson, Todd Glatfelter, and Jim Adams look over submitted magazine for professional writers Bravura manuscripts. Faculty Adviser Charles Ingham (standing) talks with them about ideas. base9 on his experience working on publishing the college journal . Interestingly, both Anderson and be part of this. This is a project Hohman said. Jackson said that the format has and Loeffler are doing what that benefits everyone involved. I According to Anderson, they always been flexible, going from Ingham did Last semester, they want to see those sock-drawer have received work, including all the size of a paperback book to an wanted to start something ~e poems!" three mediums of art, from 30 ~sts, . 8 x 11 format, which has been used BravUJ"a, and then they found out it Submissions sorely needed: · but are "always looking for more." most frequently. He says that one already existed. Those dedicated to the publicaTo those students that are afraid of the characteristics of Bravura is Anderson, an ASG senator, tion of Bravura have done every- of digging in their sock drawers that its editors have not tried to plans to use his experience on Bra- thingimaginabletosolicitsubmis- and submitting the poems found redothesamethingyearafteryear. vura to help him publish a literary sions. They have produced flyers, there, Hohman said encourag''The issue will look interesting, journal with criticism. Hoping to hung banners, placed deposit- ingly. "It's been my experienee as well as contain interesting rnaget funding for the publication, boxes in the English department, that those people that say, 'I'm a terial," Ingham said Anderson f<XeSees the jownal possi- and even had an interview about nobody,' that they are talented." Bravura is a creative outlet for bly being published next year. Bravura on KKSM. They simply Freedom of content and organi- students: Glatfelter agrees that "Bravura is need and want more submissions, zation felt by students: BravUJ"a, which has been in exa learning experience, and a great Hohman said. Just as there is freedom in the istence for nearly 30 years, was opportunity for students." "Weneedatruckload(ofsubmis- content of Bravura, there is also first established in order to show"Working on Bravura seemed sions),"Loeffler said. "We have a freedom in the organization. The case students' work and as a natuexciting," Glatfelter said. "You thimble-full right now." journal's faculty advisors have a ral outgrowth of students' interest help format a magazine. It is a Ingham said that people are fear- new plan of action; that of only in literature, according to Jackson, advising and letting students make who has been at Palomar since '65. the decisions and create Bravura "For the student who gets interthemselves. ested in literature, Bravura is the According to Loeffler, the stu- natural outgrowth at trying to prodents who are putting it together duce their own fiction and poetry." feel the freedom this plan of action Jackson said. "It is a gratifying has created. experience to see your work in "It's kind of nice," Loeffler said. print" "I've heard stories about overbear"Bravura is one of the most ex citing faculty advisors." ing things on Palomar's intellecJ ackson thinks highly of Hohman tual scene," Jackson said. "Withand Ingham, and anticipates great out Bravura we don't have the things from Bravura this year. same kind of opportunity for stu''They have exciting notions," dents in short fiction, poetry, and Jackson said of Hohman and still-image. Ann Hohman Ingham. "They've gotten student "Bravura is one aspect of what English Instructor involvement at a level that I Palomar is doing creatively," haven't seen for a while." Ingham said. "It is unique because Funding for Bravura is impor- it is done by students, foc sllldents." great opportUnity for students to ful of rejection, and that is why tant in production and freedom The next issues of Bravura will get published. No matter how you thereisalow numberofsubmissions. to experiment: be published in the middle of the look at it, it's positive, and a learnThis problem has arisen because According to Jackson, the money spring semester, 500 of them will ing experience." Bravura's nextissuewillbemuch to publish Bravura comes from be handed out at no charge to the Hohman stresses the opportunity larger than previous issues. Those both the Associated Student Gov- students. The deadline for submisBravura offers for students, and working on Bravura plan on fill- ernment (ASG) and the Palomar sions is November 30. encourages students to dig out . ing 60 tabloid-size pages with the College Development FoundaHowever, according to Andertheir works of art and submit them. artistic creations of the student tion. The Foundation consists of son, submissions are encouraged ~·we have fabulous opportunity body. private donors interested in help- to be turned in as soon as possible, here (for students). I know there Also, an increase in representa- ing improve Palomar College, said so it can be given more time for are talented students on campus tion will surface in the next Bra- Jackson. It pays for the things that consideration. that have not submitted (their vura issue. In past issues, only a the district can't afford to pay. Artwork can be submitted to Cwork)," Hohman said. "I've seen few artists have been represented, Despite the Foundation's fund- 1 in the Art Department; photothose poems that end up at the and those involved with the pro- ing (which enables Bravura to ex- graphs can be submitted to the bottom of those sock drawers. ducing of Bravura would like to periment in color), Jackson said drop-box in the Photography De"I want to see those students that . see this change. that this ne~t issue of Bravura partment; and written work can be express themselves in art, photog"I'd like to see ten times that ~ouldnothavebeenposSiblewithout submitted to Suzy Rutherford in raphy, and fiction come forward many (of artists) in the future," the financial support of the ASG. the English Department.

'l want to see

those students that express themselves in art, fiction, and photography to be part of this.'

The Telescope

Friday, October 23, 1992

ARTS~ ENTERTAINMENT

-----oN MUSIC

CAMPUS-----

Palomar College Performing Arts J)epartment 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. 29-Peter Gach-lecture recital Nov. 5-0riginal compositions by Bill Bradbury

- - - - - 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.23-Crawlin' Kingsnakes and guests Mighty Penguins Oct.24-Rebel Rockers Oct.25-Casa de Amparo Benefit with Kenny Rankin, Karla Bonoff and Michael Wolff

-----oN

PERFORMING ARTS CAMPUS-----

Oct..24-25-PalomarChorale--Halloween Concert. Howard BrubeckTheatre. Performances at 8 p.m. Sunday matinee.

- - - - - o F F CAMPUS - - - - • Nov.S-Dec. 6-"Lips Together, Teeth Apart" Hahn Theatre. For information call box office 234-9583.

-----oN ART

CAMPUS-----

Oct. 9-Nov. 11-Marcia Olson, "3584 Patterns and Counting." Nanette Yannuzzi Macias, "Interview, the Journey and Claiming Death."

MOVIES - - - - • ON 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..29-Jean Deflorette (France 1987) Based on a novel by Pagnol with Yves Montand and Gerard Depardieu. A tale of rural villany in the French countryside. Nov.5-La Femme Nikita-(France 1991).An action thriller which · redefmes the term "femme fatale."

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

The Black ,Crowes II~ San DiegQ State

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Michael Kline/Staff Pholograplaer

These two contrasting art exhibits showing at the Boehm Gallery will be on display through Nov.ll.

Boehm Gallery exhibits appeal to all the senses By Sara Skol Arts & Entertainment Editor Covering the walls in the Boehm Gallery are 3,584 sewing pattern covers tacked in place with 7,926 straight pins. These are part of Marcia Olson's exhibit which is appropriately titled "3,584 Patterns and Counting ... " Olson, whotalkedaboutherwork at the gallery on Oct. 15, is fascinated with patterns and repetition which are inherent in her work. The theme of repetition is shown not only through the recurrence of pattern covers and pins on the walls, but also through the idea of wrapping (a recurring process) of the chair, the ladder and the sewing machine.

Repetition is brought out in the beeswax rectangles which cover a wall in the smaller exhibit room. In conjunction with this theme, a r~ording of the sound of tacking the pattern covers to the wall plays constantly. Nanette Yannuzzi Macias' display, also at the Boehm Gallery, is in direct contrast to Olson's work. Whereas Olson's art is a highly visual experience, Macias seeks to heighten the viewer's experience by appealing to other senses. Macias theorized "that one's ability to perceive and understand [goes] far beyond their sense of sight." Her work gives little visual stimulation. Using PVC pipe, fabric, lights

and sound pieces ranging from three to 30 minutes, she creates a quiet, enveloping space. Her structure resembles a vessel which conveys a peaceful simplicity. She uses voices she calls "whispered exchanges" and her structure gives a safe, quiet place to listen to her messages. Macias' piece, she said, was inspired by women's stories found in an obscure journal. It was a journal containing "contributions of women around the world who are interested in the developments of reproductive and genetic engineering." Macias said her work deals with social issues-"the heavy stuff." However, her goal is to deal with these issues in a gentle way.

Mehta plays at concert By Greg Skinner Staff Writer The Palomar Community Orchestra premiered its 1992-93 season Oct 17 & 18 with "A Great Classics Concert" at the Howard Brubeck Theatre. It featured selections from a wide vanety of composers including: Rossini's Overture to The BarberofSeville,Bruch'sConcertoNo. 1 in G minor and Hayden's Symphony No. 104, "London." The solo performer for the Concerto No·. 1 in G minor was Navroj Mehta, Mehta, cousin to the Maestro Zubin Mehta, is the Assistant Principal Second Violin of the San Diego Symphony, and was named Assistant Conductor of the San Diego Chamber Orchestra. The orchestra showed a good range of dynamics and tone, except for one of the horns in the Concerto who had some trouble reaching the higher notes and sustainmg them.

-·

Robert Gilson conducts the Palomar Community Orchestra made up of volunteer musicians. This performance titled "A Great Classics Concert" was held on Oct. 17 and 18. The solo performer for Concerto No.1 in G minor was Navroj Mehta, Assistant Conductor of the San Diego Chamber Orchestra.

10 Friday, October 23, 1992

The Telescope

SPORTS

A_ leaping ~oderick Prayer (1) blocks a field goal attempt by Cerritos kicker Bill Hamlin during Palomar's btg 58-36 vactory over the Falcons. Also pictured is Don Alii pule (90), Andy Bub (40) and Bill Mason (26).

.Comets soar past. Falcons, 58-36 By Sean Dean Sports Editor The Palomar College football team had the look of revenge on their faces throughout last Saturday's game against Cerritos College. The Comets' only loss during last year's championship season was to the Falcons 23-12. So the 58-36 thrashing of Cerritos in fronl of loud cheering home crowd made revenge sweet for head coach Tom Craft and crew. Palomar, now 3-1 in the Mission Conference and 4-1 overall, -struck quickly in the first quarter and did not look back. Comet running back Tony Burton put in his biggest performance of the season rushing for 143-yards on 19 carries to lead Palomar to victory. Burton, had an unbelievable game scoring on three touchdown runs in the first quarter alone. Palomar's other star running back Markeith Ross also had a big game rushing for 136 yards on 19 carries. Ross ran in for two touchdowns during the Comets onslaught of Cerritos. "I am very happy with my performance as well as the team's performance today," said Ross. Comet quarterback Tom Luginbill put in another 300yard performance for Palomar.

Luginbill, completed 21-of-30 passes for 385yards and threw for two touchdown passes. "The team did a great job and the offensive line opened up some big holes," said Luginbill. Palomar wide-outJohn Livingston was Luginbill's main target throughout the day. Livingston had seven receptions for 170-yards and caught two touchdown passes. Comet placekicker David Napier had a busy day converting on seven extra-point conversion, while connecting on three of four field goal attempts. The Comet defense sure left their mark on the Cerritos offense. Palomar safety Craig Person intercepted Falcons quarterback Steve Lopez three times in the game. In fact Lopez threw six interceptions on the day. Comets' linebacker Andy Buh and cornerback Rodrick Prayer were the big hitters on the day for Palomar, Prayer even blocked a field goal attempt by Cerritos and came close to blocking a couple of extra point attempts. Defensive back Bill Mason was a pleasent surprise in the secondary. Palomar will be looking for win number five on the season when they travel to Rancho Santiago College Saturday, Oct 24, game time is at 7 PM.

Greg Skinner/Staff Photographer

Comet receiver John Livingston (2) (above) takes a hard hit from Fal.con defenders Alfredo Martinez (18) and Vince Church (4), whale Palomar's Tony Burton (27) (below) leaps into the end zone for one of his three rrrst quarter touchdowns.

Women's volleyball falls to Grossmont Comet Wrestling team remains undefeat~d

By Christopher C. Holmes Sports Writer The Palomar College women's volleyball team nearly accomplished what no other conference team has been able to do in eight years, beat Grossmont College. Grossmont has dominated the Pacific Coast Conference for more than eight years and during that string of eight consecutive championships they have not lost a single conference match. The Comets nearly changed all that on Friday. Palomar came out early and played extremely well. The Comets jumped out to a two games to nothing lead winning the frrst two 15-11 and 15-11. "We played really well in the frrst two games. I thought there was no stopping us," said coach Terry McFarland. In the third the Griffins improved their play and battled back to pull out a 15-11 win. Grossmont easily took the next two sets 15-2 and 15-9. "We kind of seemed to give up after that third game and you just can't do that against a team as good as they are," said McFarland. Trina Trejo led the Comets with nine kills, four blocks five aces. Tricia Muller and AJ Jenkins also played well for the Comets. Betsy Elling once again led the offense and continued to show improvement in running the team on the floor. The .C omets 2-2 in conference and 6-3 overall plays host to Imperial Valley College today in the dome at 3 PM.

By Mike LaJoie Campus Beat Editor Undefeated and going strong. the Palomar College Wrestling team slammed the Cerritos Wrestling Toumament i.ntQa victory wim'tbe talent of thteeindividualch$npions and a pair of second..piace winners at the Oct. 17 match. "We're the number one top team i.n the whole school! We are undefeat.edt.. said assistant coach Roye Oijv~ about tbe~ winning streak. The Comemt with 84 3/4 .points. oQtJ>layedthe ll,-fBm fieldwUh,MoorpatksecOflltwiih 61 points followed by CerritQS with $8 points. Attributing to their succe~ according to coach Joe Ismay, is their even distribution of weight claSses...we•ve ·gQt the most team .of all the other schools as far as

weight range g ·~s.may said.~~1'his l\UikeS~great. rot 'bolh offense anddefen§e. Some of the other~ bave a tew strong individuals team meQlbeiS bat lack·winneiS in other weight nmges. We dol1'4 that•sour strength." · !fron C:ampbell,; won the 15Q'-Wund title wblle Eddie ~ took 167-pound place aruJ 'Phil M.atti:t~.a· pinned d()wn the19().cJass. ~. ' "''ur real challenge for us will beat Fresno CitY College.,. Ismay said. ''They have some gn;at champions On their b{lt 1 feel~~~boBt the and think w<1ean win Comet AJ Jenkins in action against Grossmont College

way ttiis~y®rt,... ..

*&~w; ~

The Telescope

friday, October 23, 1992

The Telescope's '92-'93 NBA Preview Grapbla by ean Dean

MVP Patrick Ewing

MVP Brad Daugherty

Rookie of the Year

Shaquille O'Neal

NBA Champions New York Knicks

Palomar's Paul Rudge goes airborne for a header against C.O.D last week. Rudge, made some big plays Wednesday against Cuyamaca College.

Comets falls to Cuyamaca 2-0 By Francisco Vidales Contributing Writer

The Telescope Poll/ College Football Top 26 6-0-0 6-0-0 5-0-1 7-0-0 6-0-0 6-1-0 6-0-1 4-1-0 5-1-0 6-1-0 4-1-1 5-2-0 6-0-0

Martin O'Neil

3-1-1 4-2-0 5-0-1 5-2-0 5-2-0 4-2-0 5-1-0 5-2-0 4-2-0 3-2-0 3-1-1 5-2-1 4-2-0

14. Southern Cal 15. Clemson 16. Boston College 17. Tennessee 18. Stanford 19. Georgia Tech 20. Kansas 21. Virginia 22. Mississippi St 23. Florida 24. San Diego St 25. North Carolina St. 26. Wisconsin

Sports Writer

Sean Dean Sports Editor

Redskins over Vikings

Vikings over Redskins

Broncos over Chargers

Chargers over Broncos

Cowboys over Raiders

Raiders over Cowboys

Buccaneers over Lions

Lions over Buccaneers

Last week- 1-3

Last week- 3-1

Overall - 3-5

Overall - 5-3

NFL Picks Contest standings after two weeks

1. Sidaron Wilson 2. James H. Jackson OJ Hall 4. Jason Smith Daniel Visseithooft

Cleveland Cavaliers

Atlantic Division/ By Martin O'Neil

Central Division I By Ted Mendenhall

NBA action, its fantastic, and its here. It is that time when the roundball is rolled out onto the floor and the superstars of the Natonal Basketball Association strut their stuff. As "Mr. Basketball" it is my duty to give you a preview of what is going to happen in the Atlantic division Seriously,isthereanotherteamthathasthetalent the New York Knicks do? Patrick Ewing (24.0 ppg, 11.2 reb.) is arguably· the best center in the league and he will lead New York to the division title. The Miami Heat will follow in second. I have two words for you, Harold Miner. Baby Jordan, as he has been nicknamed, is a stud and will make an immediate impact in the backcourt alongside second year point guard Steve Smith. The Boston Celtics minus Larry Bird wilt take third. Boston's star player is guard Reggie Lewis. Rounding out the division: 4. Orlando Magic 5. Philadelphia 76ers 6. New Jersey Nets 7. Washington Bullets.

Take the word "threepeat" out of your vocabulary because the Bulls will not even win their division. The Cleveland Cavaliers will win the Central Division and become the new world champions. The Cavs have the tools necessary to sneak up on everyone and win it all. Under coach Lenny Wilkens the Cavs are disciplined and will not beat themselves. If point guard Mark Price and center Brad Daugherty stay healthy, there is no stopping .the Cavs. The defending champs the Chicago Bulls are led by Michael Jordan and can not be counted out Dominique Wilkins will carry Atlanta into the playoffs and third place in the central. Charlotte features two very good young players in forward Larry Johnson, last year's rookie-ofthe-year and rookie Alonw Mourning. The rest of the division will go this way: lndiana, then Detroit and fmally Milwaukee.

o~'ff~ KM~~ne

MVP Michael Jordan

In a well fought game, where defense was the main factor, the Cuyamaca College soccer team shutdown Palomar College 2-0 "Cuyamaca turned out to be a strong team," said Palomar head coach Ron Riccitelli. ''They won the majority of the balls, I think that was the key for their victory." It was a tough game in which four yellow cards were given out for penalties, each team received two yellow cards. To add to Palomar's problems, defender Sean Clark was forced out of the game with an ankle injury. The Comets' top player in the game was midfielder Paul Rudge. Rudge's offensive game, though, was not enough to beat Cuyamas;a's strong defense. Sweeper Mark Phillips and midfielder Steve Nolan also put in a strong performance for Palomar. "We played hard in the second half, my guys didn't quit." said Riccitelli. ''Cuyamacajust had more opportunities and they took advantage of it and we didn't that is all." Comets are home today to take on Utah Valley at 3:15PM.

········· ........... 1. Washington 2. Miami, Aa. 3.Michig~ 4.Alllbama 5. TexasA&M 6. Aorida St 7. Colorado &.Nebraska 9. Syracuse 10. Georgia 11. Notre Dame 12. Penn St 13. Washington St.

New York Knicks

Rookie of the Year Shaquille O'Neal

Portland Trailblazers

NBA Champions Chicago Bulls

~~~~

~~~ ~~):':' ~)j

Utah Jazz

LJb

Rookie of the Year Shaquille O'Neal NBA Champions Chicago Bulls

Pacific Division I By Chris Holmes

Mid west Division I By Sean Dean

The Pacific Division is tougher than it has been in years. Every team, with the exception of Sacramento, has the ability to forge it's way to the top of the heap and capture the divisional title. From top to bottom the Pacific should prove to be the class of the leagues in the NBA. The Portland Trailblazers once again enter the season as divisional favorites. Clyde Drexler and Terry Porter are the best guard tandem in the league. The Lalcers are once again full of Magic, Johnson that is. The Los Angeles Lakers should be the strongest threat to overturn the Trailblazers as Pacific Division champs. Phoenix with Charles Barkley, Seattle, Golden State and the Los Angeles Clippers are right there and should all give the Lalcers and Blazers a run for their money. Sacramento will bring up the end.

The Midwest Division in recent years has been a dogfight between the Utah Jazz and the San Antonio Spurs. This year the don't look for the Jazz to be singing the blues, they will defend their Midwest title from a year ago. The Jazz are led by 'The Mailman' Karl Malone and little Johnnie Stockton who will once again be the one to beat in the assist getting category. The addition of guard Jay Humphries in an offseason trade along with forwards Tyrone Corbin and Jeff Malone give the Jazz the makings of a team that could take the Western Conference title. Jerry Tarkanian jumps into a new shark tank in San Antonio and should lead the Spurs to second. Houston will take third followed by Denver with the big man Dikembe Mutombo, Minnesota with rookie Christian Laettner and lowly Dallas.

COMPUTERS WORK STUDY EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN PROBLEM FURNITURE DESIGN COMPUTER r\ li 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 10: IS II 0

IDE~

Week two's top pickers

1. Jason Smith 17-6 16-7 16-7 15-8 15-8

NBA Champions Cleveland Cavaliers

2. Roye Oliver OJ Hall James H. Jackson Steve Pieta Sidaron Wilson

10-2 9-3 9-3 9-3 9-3 9-3

=ouo lNG II 'IG I I ::RAIDED DESIGN II THEORY COLOR RENDERING INTERIOR DESIGN Ill BUSINESS PRACTICES CONSTRI TING I IDEAS IN ART AND ARCHITECTURE COMPUTERS WORK STUDY EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN PROBLE~ TEA AIDED DESIGN II INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN DRAFTING I BASIC DESIGN I TEXTILES DRAV

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