The Telescope 48.04 by The Telescope

(

)

.-----------~~~/--------------------~ r

Page 7

Page8

Diary of a -<'--student pirate

Pagel2

Will Prop. 187 save our state?

Volleyball stuffed

THE

. . . . . .LESC Palomar Community College San Marcos, CA

Friday, September 23, 1994

Volume 48, Number 4

Faculty Senate pursues salary increase Kate Nelson Staff Writer

SOURCE: Chancellor's Oftice, California Community Colleges

Daniel KwaniTheTelncope

Making good on its threat to reduce faculty participation on selectedcommittees, the Faculty Senate voted unanimously Sept. 19 to cease participation on the Educational Master Plan Committee. The shutdown of participation is totally voluntary, said Faculty Senate President Margie Ruzich. According to the faculty bandbook, the Educational Master Plan Committee "devises a five year educational master plan that is consistent with the educational mission of the college and maximizes the quality, and efficiency of the operation of the college in support of teaching and learning." The Senate vote came after a Sept. 12 letter written by the Faculty Senate to President/Superintendent George Boggs, stating that since the faculty bas not received a raise in four years, and the administration bad no future plans to give them a raise, the faculty WOUld StOp

attending selected committee meetings. The Faculty Senate, the legislative arm of the faculty, consists of three officers: the president, vice president and secretary, and 25 senators. The officers are elected by the senators; the senators are elected by the general faculty. Boggs responded in a letter dated Sept. 15, stating that he planned to form a task force made up of three administrators and three faculty members to "work toward the developmentofa plan to increase salaries." The Faculty Council, which consists of the president of the Faculty Senate, the past president of the Faculty Senate, the vice president of the Faculty Senate, the secretary of the Faculty Senate and the president of the faculty, also decided to support a task force proposed by Boggs, as long as they could choose which faculty members serve on the task force. Ruzich said the Senate took ac-

tion because Boggs is having a dif~ ficult time making a commitment to give raises when be can'tsee where the money is coming from. She said the Faculty Senate wants Boggs to make a commitment to giving the faculty a raise, then find the money. "We are here because we are committed to student learning," said Ruzich. "We would like the administration to say that they are committed to fair pay for faculty and staff." Ruzich said she realizes because of the financial situation in California, there is little money for raises, but, ''The issue is that salaries on this campus for faculty and staff should have been planned for. Over this four year period, there should have been some type of structure that would have said, even though we're in a strong recession, we still must provide for our number one resource here on campus: the staff and faculty."

See W~GES, Page 3

Students choose new ASG officers in recent elections Francis T. Crowley

The final tally Three hundred and twenty nine students or 1.43 percent of the 23,000 student population voted in the fall ASG elections.

EXECUTIVE VP Votes Kim Neely •••.•..•.•••••••..•••.•••• 232 Roderic Wadds ..................... 72 VP STATE AFFAIRS Votes

Matthew McNamara ..•..... 156 David Mathis ...................... 115 TREASURER Votes Sharon Hubbard ..•.•.•.••••.••214 SENATORS Votes Cecilia Lozano-Deleon ...•. 162 Diana Devereaux ..•.••...•.... 172 Leroy Miranda ••..•••...••..•••• 146

CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES "A"

Failed No: 141 Yes: Two-thirds majority needed

"B"

Passed

159

No: 58 Yes: 244 Daniel Kwan I The Telncope

Co-Editor-in-Chief

Students elected three new Associated Student Government senators and treasurer for office while deciding the contests for Vice-President of State Affairs and Executive Vice-President. Additionally, voters passed one of the two constitutional amendments that were on the ballot. Constitutional change "A" intended to allow freshmen on the ASG failed to meet the necessary two-thirds vote. Constitutional change "B", passed which will make the constitution consistent with existing by-laws eliminating potential controversies. Kim Neely won the largest percentage of votes in one of the two contested contests by winning the position ofExecutive Vice-President over Roderic Wadds, 232 to 72 votes. In the contest for Vice-President of State Affairs, Matthew McNamara won over David Mathis, 156 to 115. , Sharon Hubbard was elected to the position of treasurer with a total of 214 votes. Diana Devereaux received 172 votes, while the other senators Cecilia LozanoDeleon got 162 and Leroy Miranda received 146 votes. Each of the senators will hold their office for one year until elections next fall. There remain four senator seats open on the ASG which may be appointed by the present government.

See ELECTIONS, Page' 3

Kale Nelson I The Tekscope

The star projector in Palomar's Planetarium can project different constellations on the globe shaped screen.

Palomar's Planetarium offers multi-media shows Kate Nelson Staff Writer

Palomar Planetarium director James Pesavento said he thinks the Planetarium is offering a pretty good deal. For just $1 with a PIC card, Palomar studentscanseeanyoffourdifferentmultimedia shows this semester. The shows feature special effects, music and narration about different types of space phenomena.

The frrst show, "Black Holes," will have its fmal showing tonight, Friday, Sept 23. Seating for those with reservations begins at 6:30p.m. Anyone with reservation will be seated 10 minutes before the program starts at 7 p.m. Pesavento said that the shows have wide appeal: they range from educational to entertaining.

See PLANETARIUM, Page 5

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

The Telescope

2 CAMPUS BEAT

CAMPUS BEAT Palrol Blotter ... Compiled from Campus Patrol reports Tuesday. Sept. 13 12:20 p.m.: Vehicle burglary: A car stereo and eight cassette tapes were reported stolen from a vehicle in Lot 12. 12:55 p.m.: Vehicle burglary: An organizer, a bottle of cologne and a bookstore refund check for $29 were reported stolen from an auto in Lot 12. The suspects gained entry to the vehicle by breaking a string which was holding a damaged door shut. Wednesday. Sept.14 10:50 a.m.: Vehicle burglary: A flashlight was reported stolen from a car in Lot 12. The window on the rear passenger side of the auto was broken. 12:00 p.m.: Vehicle burglary: A car stereo, a parking permit and 11 compact discs were reported stolen from a car in Lot 12. The window on the rear passenger side of the auto was broken. 10:00 p.m.: Sheriffs called: A 911 call was placed from a pay phone near P-24. The caller claimed to have been stabbed. SanMarcosSberiffsDeputiescametocampus, checked with Student Health ServiCes, and determined the call to be a hoax. ThurssJav. Sept. 15 11:00 p.m.: Injured student: A beginning volleyball student twisted her ankle during a game in the Dome. Ice was applied and she refused further medical attention. 6:00p.m. Auto theft: A Volkswagen Bug was reported stolen from Lot 9. Friday. Sept. 16 11:00 a.m.: Tampering with a vehicle: A student reported to campus patrol that two males were inserting an object into the keyholes of Honda vehicles. Later, at 1:30 p.m., campus patrol discovered two Honda CRX's in Lot 9 with their keyholes partially punched in. Saturday. Sept. 17 5:30a.m.: Stolen property: KBM Security received a report from the Grounds Dept Supervisor that two flats of flowers were stolen. They were left by the side of a shed overnite and were gone in the morning. Sunday. Sept. 18 9:00 a.m.: Damage to vehicle: KBM Security found a grey Volkswagon GL in Lot 9 with a broken window on its passenger side. 1:00 p.m.: Property damage: KBM Security received a report from a Palomar staff worker that the mirror in the P-building women's bathroom was broken.

DEADLINES Sept. 29, 1994 Mail intent to register cards Oct. 3,1994 Applications accepted for admission Spring 1995;acceptintenttoregistercards; distribution of registration appointments and flag for PAR (phone and register) Oct. 24,1994 Mailing deadline to qualify for PAR Nov. 2,1994 Spring class schedules mailed Nov. 3,1994 PAR appointments mailed Nov. 7,1994 Oass schedules on campus Nov. 10, 1994 PAR registration begins Dec. 16, 1994 Deadline to qualify/use PAR Jan.12,1995 Cancellations fmalized Jan. 17, 1995 PAR adjustment day

Parking permit sales move to PIC Center Palomar Identifition Card ( PIC ) Center located in the Student Administration Office is now selling parking permits. This service bas been moved from the cashiers office. Additionally, students have the option of purcbasingastudentidentificationcardwhich entitles them to use the campus computer data base called PASS. This service enables students to access their own personal files and all campus information. PIC Center Manager Chris Nguyen said that students can ''make their files more private", using the PIC Card. According to Nguyen, PASS will soon be used to check out books in the library, receive tutoring, counseling services, acquiring credit in certain computer aided labs on campus. Students PIC cards are used to check in at most offices that provide student services. PIC cards offer students discounts at various retail outlets. PIC Cards cost six dollars. Half of these funds goes to the Associated Student Government according to Nguyen. _Carla Mays

Older grads earning more Adults who earn their college degrees after the age of 30 enjoy higher salaries than younger graduates, according to the ACE report. The study, "Labor Force Participation of Older Graduates," states that graduates older than 30 were making $28,961 one year after graduation, while the younger graduates were pulling $21,905. Male graduates over 30 earned $32,170 annually after graduation, and younger male graduates took home $23,962. Older female graduates earned $26,441, compared to a salary of $20,535 earned by their younger counterparts. In 1991, about one-sixth of the nation's college graduates were 30 years old or older. Of these, 60 percent were women. While the rate of employment for graduates was nearly the same--71 percent for younger graduates and 73 percent for older graduates, some of the disparity in salaries comes from the type of employment in which the grads were engaged one year after graduation. Thirteen percent of younger graduates indicated on the ACE survey that a college degree was not a requirement for their current job. Only four percent of graduates over the age of 30 fell into this category. Among all men graduates, one in six was working in a business/management position.

Jan. 18, 1995 On-campus registration Jan.19,1995 Open registration begins Jan. 23, 1995 First day Spring 1995 semester

MEETINGS Associated Student Government, Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in SU-22 Faculty Senate Meeting, Mondays at 2 p.m. in SU-30 Foundation Board Meeting, Third Thursday every other month in staff lounge. Next board meeting is Nov 17 at 4 p.m. Governing Board Meeting, Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in

sse

Inter-Club Council, Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. in SU-18 President's Advisory Council Meeting, Meets the frrst and third Tuesday of each month at 2 p.m. in B-3.

.; r

Nick Palermo hosts the "Paradise" show on Palomar's KKSM cable radio station. The alternative rock show runs from 3-7 wednesdays on Dimension cable channei35-B Palomar. For more information ca/1744-1150 KKSM (5576). Six percent of the older graduates worked in sales, while 16 percent of the younger graduates did. The report found that older women graduates were more likely to teach. Twenty-five percent of them entered the field of education compared to 18 percent of younger female graduates. Nineteen percent of the older female graduates entered the health orofessions. while only seven percent of younger graduates did. -College Press Service

Up With People brings Broadway style to Vista Up With People, a non-profit cultural entertainment extravaganza, will have one of it's five international casts in Vista Sept 24 at 8 p.m. The Broadway-style performance, sponsored by the Vista Rotary Club, will take place at the Vista Moonlight Amphitheater. Reserved seating is $15 while Lawn seating is $10. All proceeds will benefit the Vista Library Foundation. The Vista stop is part of a year long tour that will cover 30,000 miles on two continents. Anyone interested in joining Up With People, or obtaining tickets for the Vista show should call 758-7557 for information. -Peter Sansom

CAMPUS CLUBS Afrikan-American Student Alliance Wed. noon SU-16 Alpha Gamma SigmaWed noon SU-18 and Thurs 12:30 SU-22 American Sign Language Mon 1:00 SU-22 The Connection Mon noon SU-22 Criminal Justice ClubMon 11:00 0-13 GALA Tues 3:30 SU-17 MEChA: Fri noon SU-16 N Amer Student Alliance Fri 1:00 SU-15 Parlimentarian Society Mon noon SU-22 Phi Beta Kappa Mon 11:00 SU-21 Phi Beta Lambda Wed 1:00 SU-16 Pre-Physical Therapy Wed noon SU-22 Pre-Med Club 1st and 3rd Wed 1:00 and 4:00 SU-15 Psychology Club/ Psi Beta Single Parent's Club: Fri 1:00 in ICC Undefeated Club: Tue. 2:00 DSPS W.O.M.A.N.: Wed 3:00 cafeteria

Poets to be awarded $12,000 in prizes Over250poets will be awarded $12,000 in prizes in the North American Open Poetry Contest according to the National Library of Poetry. Entry is free to all poets, published or not. and all entries have the chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbound anthology. Send one original poem of no more than 20 lines on any subject or style to The National Library of Poetry, 11419 CronridgeDr., P.O. Box 704-1981, Owings Mills, Maryland 21117. The poet's name and address should appear at the top of the page. Entries must be postmarked no later than Sept 30. A new contest opens Oct 1. -Carla Mays

Priority Parking Drawing The Inter-Club Council is having a drawing for the ICC priority parking spot located in lot 12. Only the winner will be able to park in the spot for the semester. Funds raised go toward a scholarship for members of campus clubs. Tickets are $1 and can be purhased in the ICC office, SU-28, or from an ICC representitive wearing a red car pin. The Sept. 30 drawing will be held 3 p.m. at the Clock Tower. -Carla Mays

SERVICES Fall Tutoring: Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Library/Media Center: Mon. - Thurs. 7:30a.m. to9p.m.;Fri. 7:30a.m.to4p.m.; Sat. 9 am. to 1 p.m. Student Health Services: San Marcos campus hours are Mon. -Thurs. 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.; Fri. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Escondido campus hours are Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed on Fridays.

Send News Calendar items to:

The Telescope For more information, contact the Student Activities Office at Ext. 2594 or 2596.

1140 West Mission Road San Marcos, CA 97069 or call (619) 744-1150, Ext. 2450.

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994'

The Telescope

NEWS 3

r---------, GIVE ME AI: WAGES : cozzege prestdent . addresses faculty ,s concerns BRAKE! 13RIN6 IN THIS COUPON AND RECEIIIE

1 Continued from Page 1 1

erty taxes aren't coming in, said Boggs. He attributed the shortfall to lowered property values due to the Jan. 17 Northridge earthquake and the bad economy. "We can't let the college go bankrupt and I don't want to put us in jeopardy of having to risk employees or risk programs or risk services to students," Boggs Dr. George said. Boggs Boggs said some money might be found by eliminating classes with low enrollment Grossmont College is implementing early retirement incentives, and Palomar might use this program also . Boggs said be doesn't plan to cut services to students or cut educa-

I I

Since most campus decisions are made by committees, the sbut1 down of participation by faculty I should slow down the decision making process significantly, said Ruzich. "The backbone of this campus is based on the committee struc1ture," she said. ''The resolution is 1 saying that this backbone is going ON QUALITY SERVICES:j to be affec~d by the S~nate's recommendation on reducmg faculty I participation." I Some of the committees' duties 1 include making decisions concern! ing fmance and curriculum. Responding to Ruzich's claim I thatbecan'tmakeacommitmentto I giving raises, Boggs said, "I'm not I going to promise something if I FREE INSPECTION! I can't deliver on that promise." .---------------,1 He also said in the letter, "Since I we do not expect any additional income to the district in the current I year, the initial funding sources I would have to come from increased I efficiencies." Palomarbaslostabout$600,000 MON-FRI Sam-5:30pm : inincomesinceJulyl becauseprop-

BRAKES

ALIGNMENT

SUSPENSION

746 6980

1!.---------.., r--------------~--, I

tJlli,) H

: NEW

~AI ..TH

CARE

4·•·

REFORM :

1 • PREVEHTlON MED~CH; c--s • PHYSICAL eXAMS c - . d • SCHOOL EXAMS Collered • CHIROPRACTIC eovar.d I • MD VISITS 0 $15 CcH"ay • Rx UNDER $10 I ·~UNDER«>·~Imo. I I Col for REE ~KIT ASAPI • RATE.!.~

1 I I I I

MAIL-FA.X-PHO-"'IE

.!.!£:~;;~r-;~;;;~ I

~ ~-------~---~

tional programs. He also said be will not lay off anyone just to give other people raises. "The fmancial reserves are strong enough that we should be able to make it through this year without having to consider any salary cuts or layoffs," be said. As for the Faculty Senate's resolution to stop participating on certain committees, Boggs said, 'The recommendations that would go with the absence of faculty may not be as good of recommendations. The college would operate, but definitely could operate better with the involvement of the faculty." Aura Cuevas, a professor in the English Department, said she supports the Faculty Senate's resolution. She said she doesn't think the connection can be made between the faculty not receiving a raise in four years and the recession in California. "The recession bas not been four years long," she said. "We

didn't get a raise when the state's economy was in better shape, so I don't think the connection can be made to the recession." Cuevas said if Boggs made the raise a priority, then the means can be found. She said, "If people are working to be more productive and more efficient, and they don't get a pay-off, for either creativity or efficiency, what's their motivation to do it?" Two years ago, the faculty overwhelmingly voted down the implementation of the California Teacher's Association as a labor union to represent the faculty. Ruzich said that since the faculty didn't want a third party (the union) to address salary benefits and workload issues, the Faculty Senate bad to pick up these duties, and created the Meet and Confer committee to deal specifically with salary issues.

ELECTIONS: Winners reflect on campaigns Continued from Page 1

The officer seats elected will bold office until elections next spring. Responding to the news of the victory with tears ofjoy, Neely who stated that she spent about $27 on her campaign said, "If I can change one thing for the students it will have been worth a zillion dollars." Neely described herself as an advocate for the night students. "Night time students have the right to the library, computer labs and tutoring

services the same as day time students," she said. "But unless there is a rep for them on the ASG nothing will change." McNamara who stated that be spent $57 while campaigning for the Vice-President of State Affairs said the investment is well worth every dollar as the students will be sending him on conferences to represent Palomar College. McNamara spoke about the future of the ASG saying, "It should be more harmonious because there's

less factions and divisions in members thinking." Compared to other elections that did not have a president running. the 329 votes cast made this voter turnout high for a spring election. Commenting on the voter tumout, ASG senator Nathan Garcia said, "The only thing that's not changing is the student apathy." ASG Senator Christian Butler speculated that "turnout might be lower because the candidates have been less aggressive."

Power Macinlash" 7100/66 &'250 wilb CD-ROftf, A/flle' Multiple Scan 151Jisp/ay, AppfeDesign" kyboard and mouse. Only 2,624.45

Apple' PoU'erBook' 150 41120. Olzly"$1,271.12.

With Apples special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh; the best-selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the affordable Macintosh Performa~ which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple• PowerBook" or the Power

Macin/o.sh' Perj01711<J' 636 81250 wilb CD-R0,\1, Apple' Color Plus 14" Display, AppleDesign" kyboard and mouse. Only 11,718.89.

MacintoshN- the world's fastest Mac~ And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal computer, you won't have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a Mac is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to l .. discover the power all college students need. The power to be your best~

p1e ..

~~-

Graphic Communications Dept. Room GJ-6

(619) 744-1150, ext.2452

North end of campus off parking lot #7 Prim rifkct a discount for cash. ©1994 Apple Computer, Inc. Ail rights rrserved. Apple, /be Apple logo, Macintosh, Macinlasb fiuadra, Peiforma, PowerBook and '7be power /o be your besl" are regisl<red trademarks ofA/Jiile Cmnputer, Inc. AppleDesign, Mac and Power Macintosh are trademarks ofApple Compuler, Inc.

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

The Telescope

II~YeQ'J XQ-g.AJw-~y~

Wanted To A Pla~e In The lslands'l ··········

.... .

·············· ·~ ·-··························································

................................ ........................... ... .

.....

§4,900

For a§ liHie a§ S6t, , you ~an ~rui§e info your o~n )§land§ ~ondo. • l - 2 and 3 bedroom

condominium homes with private patio or balcony • High quality Whirlpool appliances • All corner residences • Private enclosed garages • 3 sparkling pools and 2 heated spas • Barbeques, basketball and sports court • Conveniently located close to Cal State San Marcos, Palomar College and the PAlOMAR COLLEGE

•

new Town Center

g ~

--.1

..:

• Golf at the Tvvin Oaks Valley PACIFIC OCEAN

Ranch Golf Course N

,,,_,

• Easy freeway access

Islands • 715 Ash Lane, San Marcos California 92069 • (619) 736-8833 Sales office open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ISLANDS

To visit Islands, exit Hwy. 78 at Twin Oaks Blvd. Turn north on Twin Oaks Blvd. to San Marcos Blvd. Tum right and follow San Marcos until it becomes Vineyard Rd. at Mission and San Marcos. Stay north on Vineyard to Woodward Street and lllrn left to Islands.

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

The Telescope

NEWS 5

PLANETARIUM: Presents 'Comets in Collision' for October too could be hit. Our understanding of the particular objects in our solar system is important, because if we got hit with something like that, it would be rather disastrous. Along with that show, we'll bring up that the dinosaurs and a whole bunch of other life got wiped out 65 million years ago." Pesavento said he believes the theory that the dinosaurs' extinction was caused by a comet. "It seems very plausible; and the data indicates that there was a collision of a large chunk ofmaterial, about that same time. There is no doubt thatlife got wiped out catastrophically, the question is, bow was it done?" Pesavento said some scientists theorize that the dinosaurs perished because of an overabundance of volcanic dust. He said, "But now, because of the evidence that we have of the crater that exists off the Yucatan Peninsula, (a comet) may be one of the causes of it So we'll talk about that, too. (We'll) show that we are not protected from some of these visitors from space." "Comets in Collision" will be shown Oct 5, 7 and 21.

Continued from Page 1

"A big contrast would be between the Black Hole show, which talks about the evolution of the stars, relativity and how that can be used to understand black holes. Then on the other side of that, the last show that we'll do this semester ("Season of Light") is on the Christmas season and in that we talk about the Christmas star. But we look at the celebration itself and the history of the celebration. So we introduce seasons, the change of the position of the sun in the sky. There's a little science in here, but it's not nearly as rigorous as (the Black Hole show,)" said Pesavento. "Season of Light" will be presented Dec. 7, 9 and 16. The second show being offered this semester is "Comets in Collision," which examines the colliding of fragments of the Shoemaker-LevY 9 comet with Jupiter in July. Pesavento said he thinks people are interested in the collision and want to know more about it. '"The bottom line is in looking at the collision of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 with Jupiter, of course, brings up the possibility that we

Free Classes Sept. 2 3 - 3 0

jazzercise.

mas. Reservations for evening Planetarium shows can be arranged by calling 744-1150, ext. 283 3. The number for reservations for the school programs is 744-1150, ext. 2512 or 727-7529, ext 2516. The Planetarium can accommodate only 75 people, so reservations are recommended. In addition to being open in the evening to students and the public, the Planetarium also ·holds shows for elementary and secondary school students on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Pesavento said be enjoys giving shows for young students. "It's really fun because many of them have never been to a

Hearth Community Center 20% Student Discount Circuit 8:15am Step 8:15am Jazzercise 8:15am Jazzercise 9:15am Jazzen:ise 9:30am Jazzercise 5:30pm J azz.ercise 6:00pm Circuit 6:45pm Step 6:45pm Cbild Care Available

T TII Sat

MIWIF Tlrn MJWIF Trrn M

631-7132

Pesavento said the Planetarium staff likes to do shows on things that are current For instance, there's a solar eclipse on Nov. 3, so the Planetarium staff is doing a show Nov. 2 called "We Are Solar Powered." The show also will be presented Nov. 4 and 18. Three of the four shows this semester were put together at Planetarium, said Pesavento. "We write the script, or the overall outline, and find the media materials we need: slides, special effects and tapes. It's very much a multf-media show. We use everything we can get our hands on, and of course the big thing . is the star ball. All the shows we spend going through the night sky, pointing out constellations, and any event that happens to be occurring in the sky." The typical show requires at least 100 hours to put together, said Pesavento. "Season of Light" is a new show which was purchased from another planetarium, so it will take longer to organize. The focal point of the planetarium is the star ball, a spherical projector which projects rays of light onto the dome of the Planetarium. Planetarium staff can manipulate the ball so that the stars projected onto the dome are identical to the way they were any time in history. During the "Season of Light" show, the star ball is programmed to the first Christ-

Fall semester shows Black Holes: Sept. 23 Comets in Collisions: Oct. 5, 7, 21 We are Solar Powered: Nov. 2, 4, 18 Season of Light: Dec. 7, 9, 16

planetarium and ·it's fun to have them react the way they do. They see the sky inside, for the first time. And when I do special effects things, comets or meteor showers, it's really exciting for them." Pesavento said the Planetarium is also helpful in that it makes people aware of Palomar College. "It exposes these kids to the campus, it's good for them to see the facilities that we have, so it encourages them to go to college. "We need more scientists. It inspires those kids who are kind of interested in science but don't know much about it. They start to become awestruck by it." "Seeing all these neat things that are occurring in the universe around us, inspires kids and maybe they want to go into science. That's one of our reasons that we do the school Planetarium shows," Pesavento said.

Not valid wilh any other offer

CATERING

PARTY TRAYS

HOLIDAY TRAYS

Dad's Specialty "New York Triple-Decker" Sandwiches

I I I I I I I I I

GLASSES & EXAM

$99 *COMPLETE

CA SELECTION CR 39-SV. EXPIRES 12/25/94

I I I I I I I I I

CONTACT LENSES &EXAM

$89 *COMPLETE DAILY WEAR

I I I I I I I I I

~HANGEYOuREYEsTO:-NEW&EXciT~GCOWRi

$149

*CIBA ILLUSIONS

I I

COLORED LENSES, INCLUDES EXAM

SAN'DWfQH6S THAT SHfLE AT YOllt

I. I

••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Only Blocks frorn Palomar College! ~ Descanso g:.r-z..::::::=;:;;;;;:;:;::_ Mission Rd.

gj ..J

DELI PHONE

471-0301

The Telescope

6 NEWS

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

Campus Patrol provides Walkers ·promote awareness night and day services

ELECTRONICS AUTOMOTfVE ROOMS FOR RENT PERSONALS EMPLOYMENT PETS CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS

AIDS WALK NORTH COUNTY

Rochelle R. Samilin CopyEdiJor

In order to increase AIDS awareness and medical information, the North County AIDS Partnership will produce an AIDS Walk Oct. 30. Aimed as a family event, the 5K walk will start at the Oceanside Pier and end at the Amphitheater. Pledge sheets and brochures are available at either the Comet Center or Health Services. "Since there was no support for HIV infection in North County, a group of us thought awareness and fundraising should start here," saidE.O.P.S. Campus Outreach Director Ernie Rivera. According to Rivera, 95 to 97 percent of the funds earned will go toward North County service and health programs. Post-walkevents include entertainment, games and display booths. Palomar students looking forward to the event believe awareness is the first step in battling the disease.

.r-

BOTTLES . FREE!

"[Thewalk]willmakepeople more aware and raise money," said student Lorena Ramirez. Organizations on campus may also participate in the AIDS walk. "[ASG President] Merrill Tyler and I discussed having the possibility of us walk as a team and offering a prize for students," said Kelly Lupro, ASG vice-president of social events. Volunteers from the Comet Center will also help administer the AIDS walk.. Honorary committee members for the walk include U.S. Congressman Randy "Duke" Cunningham, U.S . Senator Dianne Feinstein, Oceanside Mayor Dick Lyon, San Diego City Councilwoman Christine Kehoe. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. and the walk will initiate at 1:45 p.m. Free T-shirts will be given away for those who preregister by mail. For information, call the Campus Outreach at 598-1725 or North County Community AIDS Partnership at 721-3422.

Kelley Brewer Co-Opinion Editor

Most students are unaware that Palomar's Campus Patrol Office (CPO) offers a variety of services to both staff and students. Contrary to popular belief campus patrol officers do more than write parking citations. In addition to enforcing parking regulations, they also provide escort services after dark, vehicle jump start and lock-out services, as well as delivering emergency messages to students. The patrol personnel are not trained law enforcement officers but instead operate in an observe and report capacity. Their primary goal is crime prevention. The CPO reports all crimes to the San Marcos Sheriffs Department who has jurisdiction on the main campus for all police services. The CPO has staff on campus during all hours that classes are in session from 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Campus Patrol officials recommend a variety of safety tips to encourage personal safety and prevent crime: • Be alert and aware of your

surroundings • Stand tall and walk purposefully • Walk in groups • Walk in well lighted and well travelled routes • Park in well lighted areas • Carry your keys or a pen for self defense purposes • Familiarize yourself with public and emergency phone locations • Avoid isolated dark areas • Check the backseat of car prior to entering

FOR COLLEGE 250,000 SOURCES AVAILABLE! RECORDING GIVES DETAILS.

Find them every week in TELESCOPE CLASSIFIEDS

RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT LATE AND RECENT lvfODELS AVAf.,_~,..J,

(619) 672-2324, ext. 11

Six Flags®

\,-~

®MagicMounfain

·vou

A Time Warner Entertainment Company

·FIND A

BE1 I ER, COOLER There's never been a better time to drink pure, delicious Culligl!ne bottled WISter. • Fresh, delicious water 1mproves the taste of coffee, juice and soup. • Affordable convenient delivery right to your home.

Requires cooler rental. New customers only on approved credit. Deposit may be required. Not valid with any other offer. Three bottles free, one per month with minimum purchase. Valid only in Culligan service areas.

ANNOUNCES

PALOMAR COLLEGE Special Value Days DAILY FROM SEPTEMBER 1 THRU 30 OCTOBER 1 THRU 30

16 JU1

Park Opens at 10:00 A.M. Located minutes north of Hollywood off 1-5.

Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don't face this crisis alone... 1* can help you! Completely Confidential

+ Free Pregnancy Testing + Medical Referrals + Shelter Homes + Practical Help

sp-:cial Pr1ce

(Save $13.00)

GENERAL USE TICKET IREG. $ 29.00). CHILDREN AGE 2 AND UNDER FREE. TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE . AND ARE VALID ANY ONE OF THE LISTED DATES.

Come for the Ride of Your Life I • Heart-pounding roller coasters • Adventurous water rides

• Purchase tickets in advance and save • No waitin.g in ticket booth lines

FOR DISCOUNT TICKETS OR INFORMATION CONTACT:

All Services Are Free

MAIN CAMPUS STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road SuiteS San Marcos, CA 92069

150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024

744-1313

942-5220

STUDENT UNION 01994. BATMAN and aft related elements are the property of DC Comics TM & 01994. All rlghta reserved.,

The Telescope

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

FEATURE 7

FEATURE

·--·-

-....,.....

~.:

=· ·. ·~

!.-:

·~

. . .. ..-··

. . ! ':· ·. -.; :

,_..J' :

·:': :

;~: ..

The roueh waters and'lreJI(:herou. reef on the eaat coast of Barbadoa proved tethal to explorers in :::::::;::::·;;,_,_:·>~:-. i~ \:.:4~};~;:~1:··:

: :·

·-·

:-...

... _,.:''~

~:;:::~·;·:·q~... ~~?t ~ ~::T·

=:::··.

?.~

. -· ·.·.

'rhs

Greg Ar ,vong Advertising Mimag~r

devil of sea·captainS;~' he saidj~·sam Lord, the Pirate.">· . ·

,,. I adm.it~ my aroused ~n~,~ffV:'l.BalthSileba, · What follows are exc6Pts from so he conunued. ·. . ·: Surfer ..u''o"'"">·~~=~·Mli~IDJP:tbe, -the diary of Palomar student Dusk ,:'My:English sea vessel'\¥as on surf spots in tb~·fA~tfW~4C:=ioo~~:"' Lenartz recounting six days on the approach to this forsaken land~ While looking at · · map, I South Carribean island of Barba- it wrecked in the trecheroris &st- j~realized that Barbados looks like an dos. <'··~l coast waters. ; ~ide d~wn Mric~ butfiny ins~~ . Dearpiary•. · .. . r~· "Yousee,PirateS3Dlgoesouq,tt-: · ·Anc)W.~s.poin(ouw~~M·:~i =···. ·.· : ;·m~.ariived orlllie island late in the · J1;tht and bangs oil lantern~, ~)Ire· .. Hamso~~.Cilv~ th~)ao~e~cav~ ~r. ·wt I wasn't too tired to enjoy ccitonqitr~nearthereef, ...liesaid. =· intheCahibean. Wefookth<(~i ,,,,;=@,_ev.~ing: I boarded a white and "No shipman can see the reef, but guided tourdo:wn bundred':s ·of.fd~ ~ green taxi driven by a they see the lanterns at nigbt,tbink-, tbtMgb the cav~sd,ecprn,t~!iwith · who would ing they are the lights of a harbor. stalagmites and stalagtites., =$~ And smash! The ship bits t.Qe tee'f ··., ~ That evening I returrief to ~ and sinks to the mighty rock floor.·: . ~91 whe~ J Mh we(¢e'QJd man . . 1Jle man_IJ:Oiiyted ~o fu.~ ,¥arriotf'· ' lW~~f.IJ(t~~gfref.Qt,glj:oofitiV Hotel up the. coast, wbfcb looked ior the..previous'da:y: .·. ...· like a huge Victorian mansion. All that I found were several sets He said, "That is Pirate San1~ s: ,, of footprints leading from the beach bouse. He built it with the treasures ,... , to·tije water. There was no sign of be recovered from all the wr¢dced 4oro, the Pirate, or the old ships. And he's comin' bade:··· ; ... • ·Jruui, ·, ... I thanked the old man bii,~itokf "~· ' Ohoie.f&trrtb day, I went to the tUm I didn't QeiJeve..h:l the h~w~ mces at~'The Garrison" and ~ . · . · _:· . . •.,.' ~Q5fan~qyfit<>.fpaperdqW11itpat . ·. looke<J.'clike,P.Ia:y money.!= l dQn't Iatow··how nuicli it was hi Airielitan

·Bam

tales of

. ·__ ;·.dd~i~~,~~~h~~~~;~~.?::':;:.····

..···· big in ~ruta<ios; l.llenaiio#.ai~.u.

•· -·. ~:~:t~~b~~~:~uf: ~r:.:,t-~~J

, ., I topped\be O.~@t of~ijth ~ji_ilt ..·_·. to the "Mter~~~~i~l:wa .. I got too happy forWpl\h'tO~~i;fitl The next day was' "Crop Over," =- which is something like Mardi Gras :,. Barbados' style. The streets were was immediately greeted by an old · ... . . __.shut down and lined with booths · · aijan man and Eddie Grant who .. haggered old )nen aill}lessly_~an- ~ and bars. Everybody partied while ·sang the song "Electric A venue." r ·~:~jrefing tropi~ island beac~, the police, whom were just recently don't remember much after that. .· _,.- · , Later th~(Jigbt we "Y:~~ wt.tbe issued revolvers for the first time, I woke up on the beach the next · Re~~~e Lotw.ge", Vf:M~e I sarigj').Il ensured safety. Music groups competed to have morning looking into the grop.lrig ,, ..stag~1~!thf?e band'tlSilk." _,: ···; . Th¢?next morn~llg I arose to·A =their song played as the theme song claws of a crab that was roughly ttie size of a basketball. I sprinted iij:to champagne-yellow'Suilfjs~ •. andate~'; · fortheday. Radio listeners called in the warm waters in fear tbat ~~Y ...~ , ;:. ~cav~ger: Kiwis/mangos,;;·-<• to vote on the songs, and "Silk" were all over me. , '•. ' gtta\~'il:s, _;waffles; strawberries, an4.:~ ended up winning. Justthenanoldmanappear~~t eggs.:I-was~tiheayen~y. Thi~if Departure day. I packed all of my side. He said, "you wantto laic>.~ l parad1~< . ' ·= , :~) . my tokens carefully: three bottles of why I'm stuck here on this island?'~\ We..took tht ~sland toi,U' t~y> Cockspur Rum, a spider conch shell, I wasn't especially inquisitive> OlJlguide wasl~inalldark~cplo/ed andfivemangos. Strangely enough, since I would not mind being "stuck" · ):J~jan who spPJce perfect,.~lish on my plane's ascent into the night on this island, but I realized be was ..willta s,).ight a«Cent. ij~ 'i.f.as proud skies above Barbados, I saw the going to tell me anyway. to aribQlfu'9-~JNtt:~Mbados bas one glow oflanterns in the coconut trees "Hundredsofyearsa_go, the early of the largest=:.Hteracy rates in the by the reef off the east coast, and , 1700's, my ship was fallen to the world while being one of the most ships approaching. = :.

lLu•~•u~•&

out from inside Harrison's Cave, the lara:est cavern on an)< Islands.

~•Calribb,ean

....

8 OPINION

The Telescope

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

OPINION

Prop 187: Will it Save Our State~ • Illegals unfairly drain the system

• Denying services is dangerous

Peter Sansom

Stephen Rubin

Staff Writer

Proposition 187, a citizens initiative that would deny public services to people not legally in the country, is a step in the right direction for solving California's immigration ills. Essentially, breaking the law is wrong and punishing those who break these laws accordingly is right Case in point, illegal immigrants are wrongly using tax payer dollars for public education, welfare, health services and numerous other publicly funded programs. This is all humane and dandy until one realizes that funding for these citizenry perks is voraciously being sapped out of an already restrained state budget. A recent study conducted by Pete Wilson's administration indicated a total of $2.7 billion is spent annually on services rendered to people illegally in the state. Easy access to these programs is a magnet for many illegal immigrants that know the land of opportunity will dole out goodies like an out of state grandma These generous programs are a mirage in the distance for immigrants working in the desert economies of other countries, namely Mexico. Unfortunately, the burden of these cost is falling with considerable weight on an already slim state budget Initiation of Proposition 187 would save up to $200 million alone, for state and local governments. Currently, prenatal and nursing home care for undocumented workers is an $87 million dollar baby that the state of California has reluctantly adopted. Governor Wilson has estimated that in the 94-95 year, California will spend $300 million on incarcerating 23,262 criminals illegally in the state. Think about it, we (California tax payers) pay an annual fee of $300 million to take out other countries garbage. This huge influx of illegal immigrants, which costs the state hundreds of millions in public services, could be dampened if California stopped looking so damned attractive. Namely, the aforementioned benefits that are being taken without proper compensation, i.e. tax dollars that most of us so systematically render to the state. Perhaps we (California taxpayers/citizens) are the proverbial mice on the sinking ship. Certainly, plugging the leaks with Proposition 187 will keep us afloat a while longer.

Pete Wilson and the proponents of Proposition 187 are exploiting the public's disillusioned fears about illegal immigration for every vote it is worth. The so-called "Save Our State" iniative has garnered massive support in public opinion polls. Supporters of the iniative claim it will save the state billions of dollars, reduce crime, and reduce illegal immigration. The truth about Prop 187 is it will do nothing to reduce the flow of illegal immigrants entering California and does not address employers who hire migrant workers. The proposition would deny undocumented children immunization, endangering not just undocumented children but all citizens living in Southern California. Preventive health care, under 187, provides for no preventive care, rather only emergency care. Preventive health care is cheaper and can prevent the much more expensive emergency care. The iniative eliminates the eligibility of undocumented women for prenatal services under the Medi-Cal program. This would jeopardize $7 billion in federal funds for California's Medi-Cal program because it violates federal Medicaid laws. The most disturbing aspect of the proposition is the "snitch clause." Health and education employees would become unofficial INS agents required to report "suspected" undocumentedimmigrants. Americans ofbrown skin would become stigmatized and singled out A teacher's job is to teach and educate, not to spy on their students. Some of the fear tactics being pushed by proponents is that immigrants are taking advantage of the U.S. welfare services. Currently undocumented immigrants are ineligible for food stamps, Aid to Families with Dependant Children, Medi-Cal, and unemployment benefits. According to the UrbanInstitute there is no solid evidence illegal immigrants use welfare. Prop 187 violates a number of federal laws in medi-care, and education and would risk the state losing $15 billion dollars in funds. If 187 passes it will likely be contested in courts for years because the iniative conflicts with state and federal laws, constitutional protections, court rulings and federal jurisdictions.

Proposition 187, the "Save Our State" initiative, has become one of the most hotly debated issues on the November ballot. Supporters claim the initiative is necessary to curb government spending on illegal immigrants while opponents say the measure will be ineffective and jeopardize public health.

THE

TELESCOPE Serving the Palomar College community

M-. c•om• Nowop.- ,.,_A_ . tho.-,.,-- of calogto

.. d

Comrruoty

Tht Ttlesrop< Is published Fridays except during final exams and holidays. Letters to the editor and other correspmdence can be brought or mailed to the newspaper office, TC!H, on the northside of C&lll'us,orcall (619) 744-1150, Ext. 2~0 or FAX us at (619) 7~123. Signed oplnlms are thaw! of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent thooe of Tht Ttlw»p<. Staff editori&ls do not reflect the views of Palomar faculty, staff, the Publlcatims Board or the Palomar Community College Governing Board or their a~ts.

Editon-in-Chief............................................................................ Francis T. Crowley Daniel Kwan Opinion Editors.................................................................................... Kelley Brewer John Conzemius Entertainment Editor...................................................................... Sarah Fredriksen Campus Beat Editor.................................................. :.......................... Kathi Renaud Feature Editor ..................................................................................... James Hatch Sports Editor....................................................................................... Chris Gleason Copy Editor ................................................................................. Rochelle A. Samilin Photo Editor ......................................................................................... Brian Wallace Staff Cartoonist.. .................................................................................... Steve Troop Advertising Manager ........................................................................ Greg Armstrong Journalism Advisor ............................................................................ Susan Deacon Special Assistant.. ............................................................................. Roman Koenig Staff ............................ Jesse Arroyo, Wenffi Crafts, Diana Hooper, Jasmine Jurling, Jeanne LeDoux, Angela Logan, Jeremy Lynch, Carla Mays, Bob McLoughlin, Kate Nelson, Sherry Pipenburg, Kristian Pope, Chad Redmann, Stephen Rubin, Peter Sansom, Greg Skinner, Levi Travis, Jeff Vize and Juffi Wind. Graphic Communication& .................................................. Neil Bruington, advisor; Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, Mark Hopkins, Jill LaGrange and Anita Spare.

The Telescope welcomes all letters to the editor. Letters must be typewritten (no more than 150 words) 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.

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

The Telescope

OPINION 9

Word to the Vize Jeff Vize

Man, I loooove this place!!!

I ~

s a first semester freshman, it's hard forme to pick the number one thing that stands out about my college experience as a whole. School size, class size, freedom. You can imagine how each of these would affect my innocent mind, cultivated in the environment of a Catholic high school containing only 1200 people. As much as I would like to-paint my high school self as the epitome of popularity, I admit that I was not one of those people who was "friends with everyone." I did, however, occasionally see the same person twice over the course of the day. Too bad I can't say the same for Palomar. In high school, I also occasionally saw someone born in the same year as me. So far this year, I've had trouble fmding someone born in the same decade. I don't want to seem too pretentious, it's just that I never expected my mom's friends to be in any of my classes. Being dominated in class by 40 year olds with Bachelor's degrees is hardly exhilarating. The number one self-esteem builder this year, however, has been my experience with the bathrooms. First of all, you'd think that with the population on campus approaching 6 million, there would be considerably more places of relief. And perhaps they could be placed a little more strategically. If the Palomar campus were ever invaded, the remote restrooms by building 'A' would make an excellent bomb shelter. These bathrooms are so well placed that I doubt anyone could ever fmd them. Finding the restrooms has only been half the battle for me, however. The biggest problem has been choosing the correct one to use. The embarrassment of walking into the wrong restroom has several times been the exclamation mark on my day. Anyway, when this most recent obscenity of mine occurred, it was at the end of the day. Usually, by the timefouro'clockrollsaround, I'm not so coherent. All I knew was that I had to 'go' and here was a restroom. The fact that it completely lacked a urinal didn't seem to matter. As I moved into my stall, a casual downward glance next door revealed a pair of clogs attached to some very shaven legs. The pieces then began to fall into place. Everything clicked and I dashed quickly through the door and out into the co-ed world. The best part of the experience was the fact that every student watching me from the lawn got the opportunity to build my character by laughing in my face. Times like those make me glad to be a freshman.

What's your favorite class?

Learn the black heritage â&#x20AC;˘ It's American, not 'AfricanAmerican' Many people in the United States, including most blacks, do not know what to call blacks: black or African-American? In this century the name has gone from Negroes to black to African-American. I understand the contempt for the word Negro, but the appellation was chosen by blacks. In the' 60s blacks found power through rallying together with Jews, whites and others for civil rights, education and a better life. The American dream for all. ''Black Power" meant people-power! Many blacks grew afros, and spoke out about the need for black-American accomplishments to be included in the history of the United States. Why the need for the name AfricanAmerican? I am black. Some so called "African-Americans" would say I .am out of touch. No, just realistic. My ancestors were taken away from their country in part of their own greed and selfishness. History has shown that tribal disputes aided the slave traders, with tribes helping them round up slaves. Naturally, the slave traders took advantage of the tribes, too. The slaves were treated like animals, and even when they became free, the struggle continued. My ancestors fought

On My Mind Carla Mays to be free, not to go back to Africa. They wanted to be Americans, to fight for America, the land of free, and the home of the brave. My grandfather and father both served in the U.S. Army. Some African-Americans might say that it's the ''white-mao's military," and he is just using black men and women as expendable bodies, when in truth they were fighting for American ideals. Blacks who feel that the United States is unfair should go back to Africa. Where they can live without U.S. federally-funded programs, without a stable government, or ''whitey" to lay their problems on. They should return to Africa like some freed slaves did after emancipation. Liberia is a country in north Africa where some freed American slaves returned. This is the perfect place for groups such as the Nation of Islam. They, or any other African-Americans, who just sit around and complain about social problems, not offering any solutions. It is formidable being a young black women in today' s society with the pressures of social problems like AIDS, drugs, alco-

hoi, dating and school. What makes it worse is having other blacks dwell on the problems all the time. I am not African-American, since I was not born in Africa and did not immigrate to the United States and adopt the American life-style. Those were my ancestors several generations ago. I am American, with a rich blackAmerican culture including art, music, theatre, literature, science, business and much more. We as black Americans have come a long way from leading the underground railroad to leading the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. As Americans we made extraordinary accomplishments to the United States and abroad. This country would not be the same place were it not for the blacks contributions which have been invaluable to the growth and development of the nation. So, why the need to be African-American when there are blacks in Brazil, Canada, England and many other countries that take pride in being black and in their countries? 1be tenns "African-Canadian" or "African-Brazilian" are not used by the blacks from those countries. They might have ancestors from Africa, but their allegiance is to the country in which they were born; the land where their grandparents fought and lost their lives. We as black Americans must also show this type of allegiance to our country, if only to respect our ancestors who fought for their rights as Americans.

Ben Surnague Biology

Ann Hildebrand

Lori Packard

Andrew Mclean

Business-Ad.

Biology

Electrical Eng.

"Microbiology 200 was my favorite class because Professor Alderson was cool."

"(Women's) History 130. The men got into it as much as the women."

"Microbiology 102. Mr. Ferges really makes you think.''

"Psychology 100. The teacher was animated and enjoyed what she did."

Julie Struble Undecided "Emergency Medical Education 100. It's very 'hands-on,' and its not brain work... it's stuff you really use in life."

I0 CLASSIFlEDS

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

The Telescope

CLASSIFIEDS

--ml~~~~~~-.~~~~-.~'~ ROOM FOR RENT, 4 2.5 BEDROOM, BATH, CONDO IN TANGLEWOOD, POOL, JACCUZZI, SAUNA, NEAR CARLSBAD MALL, ON BUSLINE PRIVILEGES, NONSMOKER, HAS CATS, $300 + 1/3 UTILITIES! CALL 7298178,ASK FOR DANA A1001

FOR RENT LARGE ROOM, FEMALE, VISTA MAR VISTA, 78 AREA, BUS CLOSE, IN CHRISTIAN FAMILY-LARGE HOME, INCLUDES UTILITIES; USE OF KITCHEN, LAUNDRY POOL. TWO & STUDENTS MAY SHARE @ $200/ MONTH EACH. ONE STUDENT $350 MONTH. CALL 7265396, LEAVE MESSAGE. A1002

FOR RENT OCEANSIDE FEMALE; TO SHARE THREE BEDROOM NICE LARGE HOME WITH TWO OTHER STUDENTS $300 MONTH PLUS 1/3 UTILITIES. NO DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. CALL 945-0891 A1010

WANT TO INVEST $19 IN AN EXPERIENCE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET?

TWO ROOMS, LARGE, OCEANSIDE HOME, $260/$240 PLUS DEPOSIT, PREFER FEMALE, CALL KARl, LEAVE MESSAGE 732-0198 A1000

ROOMMATE NEEDE:O IN ESCOND .IDO, S 0 M E 0 N E RESPONSIBLE AND STUDIOUS TO SHARE A TWO BEDROOM PAD THATINCLUDESALL THE EXTRAS. YOU NEED TO BE SERIOUS ABOUT SCHOOL, BUT ONCE THE WORK IS DONE ... LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL. ONLY $198 PLU~ 1/3 UTILITIES, MALE OR FEMALE. CALL 7457309 A1007

, AUTOMOTIVE I

1984 FORD MUSTANG ONE OWNER, A/C, POWER B&S, AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO, AUTOMATIC CLEAN $2000. LEAVE MESSAGE OR CALL BETWEEN 6-9PM,

631-4890 A1010

1959KARMANGHIA 50% RESTORED, 1600 ENGINE, PLUS SPARE, FUN CAR, $1500 OBO, CALL AFTER 5:00PM, 7435874 B1000 1966 FORD FAIRLANE RUNS STRONG, ASKING $2,500, ASK FOR DAVE 940-1152 B1001

EMPLOYMENT WE HAVE THE PERFECT JOBS FOR YOU! COME DOWN TO STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICES IMMEDIATELY IN THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING AT PALOMAR COLLEGE. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. B1010 DOMINO'S PIZZA IS HIRING! DRIVERS AND IN HOUSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. DRIVER'S CAN EARNOVER$10/HR. INCLUDING TIPS. CALL ELVIS AT 7477300NOW! B1011 HIRING TODAYBACK TO SCHOOL JOBS! 10 PARTTIME POSITIONS EARNING $12/HR UP TO $250 PER WEEK. JOBS FILLED ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. CAL (619) 793-4473 TODAY! B1005 EASY MONEY! OCCASSIONAL BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR WONDERFUL 4YEAR-OLD GIRL. VISTA'S FOOTHILL

AREA. SEVERAL HOURS SOME EARLY EVENINGS RESPONSIBLE APPLICANTS CALL 599-9496 C1000

ELECTRONIC MACINTOSH Sl 5/40 13", COLOR MONITOR, KEYBOARD, SOFTWARE $1,000 OR BEST OFFER, CALL ANITA 7441150, X2452 D1000 COMPUTER FOR SALE 80/386-20, (AMERICAN MEGATRENDS), 40MB/HD, COLOR MONITOR, KEYBOARD, PRINTER, MOUSE, THE WORKS! $400 OBO. HAS WORD PERFECT 6.0, DOS 6.2ANDMORE,CALL GENE AT 480-7257 (LEAVE MESSAGE) D1001 USED PAGERS AND CAR PHONES, CAN HOOK UP SERVICE TOO! CALL GREG 965-1212-PAGER LEAVE MESSAGE OR DIAL CALL-BACK NUMBER D1010

ODDS & ENDS EXCELLENT CONDITION, 5'11" WORLD CORE SURFBOARD, NO DINGS AND STILL SHINEYWHITE, $150 OR BEST OFFER. CONTACT PETE AT (619) 730-0357 E1011 NEEDANEWSOFA? GENTLY USED, 3 CUSHION SOFA IN HUNTER GREEN WITH SLIGHTLY ORIENTAL MOTIF. $100 OBO, PLEASE CALL ASAP JOELLE 747-5237 E1002

VOTED #1 SANDWICH SHOP IN NORTH COUNTY 1987-1993 BY THE ENTERTAINER.

Your First Flight Lesson!!! This Special offer includes a short hands-on instruction flight.

34 URR I ETI ES OF SUBS SRNDWICHES

HURRY! THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SOON!

PHONE & FAX ORDERS ALWAYS ACCEPTED

Ptrlllli/11 fii!lil

PHONE: 471-7707

FAX: 471-6466

BUY A 6", 9", OR 12" SUB AtiQ A MEDIUM OR LARGE DRINK AND RECIEVE A 6" SUBOF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE .. VAUD ALL DAY. ONE COUPON PER VISIT. EXPIRES 9/30/93

2016-C Palomar Airport Road Carlsbad .. 438-4345 I I

SUB MARINA 997 SAN MARCOS BLVD, SAN MARCOS PHONE: 471-7707 FAX: 471-6466 MON-SAT 10-8 SUN10-7

~------------------------------~

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994 POWER SEATS FOR NISSAN 300ZX TURBO . LEATHER AND VINYL, LIGHT BLUE AND COOL FOR YOUR CAR. CALL 480-1512 E1015 WETSUIT: O'NEILLHEAT, BLACK & BLUE SMOOTHY, WITH . BLIND STITCHING, LIKE NEW, NEVER "WIZED" IN, HONESTLY! $60, A SMALL PRICE TO SURF, CALL JASON 727-0717 E1006 WANT A YOUNG FEMALE TO ACCOMPANYMETO THE ROLLING STONES CONCERT. I HAVE A PRE-PAID TICKET FOR YOU. CALL TODD AT 7880787. F1010 WANTED: MACINTOSH COLOR MONITOR WITH/

The Telescope WITHOUT VIDEO CARD. CALL 7441150, X2450 ASK FOR BRIAN. HOUSE ATTENTION MUSIC FANS! I'M INTERESTED IN BUYING MUSIC MEMORABELIA, TSHIRTS, POSTERS, PICTURES, RECORDS, ETC. FOR PERSONAL COLLECTION. I'M ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN EXPOSE, MADONNA, ROXETTE, LAURA BRANIGAN, MICHAEL ENGLISH, WES KING, AMY GRANT; P.O. BOX 2564, SAN MARCOS, CA, 92079. F1008 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO CHANGE THE FUTURE; CONTACT TIM WILMOTT AT 744-1150, X2599, OR IN SU-1 0. THE

COMET CENTER I SEARCHING FOR PASSIONATE, SPIRITED, ENERGETIC, SENSITIVE, COLORFUL INDIVIDUALS, THAT'S YOU. F1005

TYPING BY JULIE: TERM PAPERS AND REPORTS. WILL MOST PICKUP AREAS. CALL NOW, JULIE 538-6220 J1003

SERVICES

TEA FOR TWO

CLUBS

TUTORING: $15/HR. ENGLISHM.A. M C G I L L UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL. EXPERIENCED COMMUNITY COLLEGE TEACHER. 8:3011AM. GOOD WITH ESL'S. CALL 9428307 (CARDIFF) J1001

DANIEL, I WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO A NON-STRESS, RELAXING, FUN-INTHE-SUN DAY AT THE PLACE OF YOUR CHOICE! T1021

GRADUATE WITH INTER-NATIONAL HONORS PHI THETA KAPPA IS YOUR KEY TO OPPORTUNITY. IF YOU ARE A U.S. CITIZEN, HAVE A 3.5 GPA, AND HAVE COMPLETED 12 UNITSATPALOMAR, YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN PTK. WE ARE COMMITTED TO RECOGNIZING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE. FOR M 0 A E INFORMATION CONACT THE STUDENT ACTIVITY OFFICE, SU 21A.

LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST WILLING TO TRADE BODYWORK FOR TUTORING IN CHEMISTRY AND/ OR ALGEBRA, CALL DEBORAH (909} 677-

9230 J1002

CLASSIFIEDS 11

ENTER PURPLE PINES: IF YOU HAD DREAMS OF O.J. SIMPSON PLEASE WRITE OR SEND A TAPE ABOUT IT, INCLUDE ADDRESS OR PHONE # TO: PURPLE PINES FOUNDATION, 933 C. SOUTH SANTA FE, SUITE #88, VISTA, CA 92083. ALL RESPONSES

B E C 0 M E PROPERTY OF PURPLE PINES FOUNDATION. THIS FOUNDATION HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TO SUPPORT ABUSED WOMEN AND/ OR CHILDREN.

GRADUATE WITH

STATE HONORS ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA IS THE ONLY · STATE-WI D E COMMUNITY COLLEGE HONOR S C H OLA ASH I P SOCIETY WHICH HAS THE PURPOSE OF FOSTERING, PA0 M0 TING , MAINTAINING, AND RECOGNIZING SCHOLARSHIPS. IF YOU HAVE A CUMMULATIVE G.P.A. OF 3.25 AND HAVE COMPLETED AT LEAST 12

COLLEGE UNITS, YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE. PLEASE CONTACT THE STUDENT ACTIVIT I E S SECRETARY IN SU21A OR COME TO ONE OF OUR WEEKLYMEETINGS (WED. 12:00, SU-18/ THURS. 12:30, SU18}.

WORD SEARCH

xxxxxxx XXX XX XX XXCATXX

xxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxxx BY STEVE TROOP

HE'"S ltt&R"r! ~ ~ro P. NE'IJ ~f ll4f""

lr~-- (;.~ J\JHI>. 'loJ. MJ.'( REM~VIi& 1-\E fRo"" -Wkef' IN Ct\KI\1~1.. Cll~ uP, K\0 . NO MATTER ~ 8AD 11" &-~

~a' ""' "X (,()~ -n> ~.w All~e

Vou'R~ S"Tlt.L ESE7TE~ ~ 'TJIA~ ME_ T'l'l

Sf'A<.E?

fOil 11-l

()(,(~~

~VE AN ~~lt.IE. SO"-\,ONE W~

u ~ Q\J.A\.Irl CA"fl~ MII<f ISN'"r ~~~Cr OU"f: lo\AVB£ '(OU \l.liU..

7JIE MAVTA(:,

RI:AI•j!MAI-J I ~

(R'(It.lb

OUT t..~'P.1f!

Prices Slashed. Now From The Low $1OO,OOO's

ST SELL Remaining Townhomes! Lender's Foreclosure

WHAT WILL IT TAKE to sell you a townhome?

We'll do anything within reason! Prices have been slashed for quick sale on Villa Aspara townhomes, and that's great news for you. Villa Aspara offers two- and three-bedroom homes sized from 1,009 to 1,4 15 square feet with outstanding features including radius corners, woodburning fireplaces and attached 2-car garages with automatic openers. This gated community has a pool, spa and tot lot, and is close to freeways and shopping. But hurry, at this price, Villa Aspara won't last.

412 West San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos, CA 92069 Phone: (619) 591-9624 Open daily 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. • No Mello Roos

FHA Low Down/VA • No Down ll.ith a lypKai sales price of5119.900: 5' "down; and a lirst 1rus1 deed of 5113.900: principal and in1ere>1 payment' of 5586: I axe> ol 5124: ,1\1 of 566: 110.1 lee ol 5140, the to1al mon1hly payment would be 5916.4.625 intereSI rale, 8.802 annual percenlage rate. l-oan based on a 6 mo. l.ibor :\R,I\.

Del Mar

SPORTS

The Telescope

Friday, Sept. 23, 1994

SPORTS From The Sidelines

Women's volleyball stun

YellowÂˇ ackets

Levi Travis Staff Writer

Coming from behind is quickly becoming the Palomar Comet women's volleyball team trademark. They almost came around on the Fullerton Yellowjackets after being down by two games. However, they were stopped short in four; 15-11, 15-12, 13-15, 15-13. Palomar (1-1) scored two quick goals in the first game to jump to an early lead, and that was their last lead of the game. Freshman setter Chanel Kaiwi served one of her five aces to pull the Comets as close as they would come at 13-11. A few side-outs and two Yellowjacket points later, the first game was over. Amanda Stinson, freshman outside hitter, started the second game in place of Chrissy Maumausolo who sustained an eye injury in Unfortunately, it is not every day that a game one. Stinson lit the floor on fire, leading all person gets to turn 21. I had that privilege on Sept. 6, and spent players with 19 kills. She hit over, through the following weekend in Las Vegas. Al- and around defenders like they were not even though it is the self-proclaimed "Entertain- there. ment Capital of the World," I spent most of Head coach Terri McFarland was immy time losing quarters in video blackjack pressedwithStinson' shitting. "She'sourbig machines and playing "dodge-' em" with clini- gun. She swings hard and punishes blockers." cally insane taxi-drivers. Fullerton started game two with a 3-0 lead. I guess I just could not bring myself to Stinson and another frosh outside hitter, Lisa attend the things that are considered "enter- Ybarra who had 15 kills herself, sparked a taining." Things like female impersonators Palomar offensive that forced the 'Jackets to and Wayne Newton. call time-out, trailing 3-4. During my last night in Lost Wages, I Throughout the rest of the back-and-forth spent the time casino-hopping with my girl- game,thescoreremainedclose.Finally,Palofriend. It was her idea. She didn't want to mar started to pull away late, and forced gamble, actually, she just wanted to collect Fullerton to spend their second time out with those neato coin cups you find around the slot the score 10-12. (and video blackjack) machines. Time outs seemed to be the Yellowjackets' When we got to the Luxor Hotel-and- secret weapon as they came back and scored Searchlight-Pointed-Toward-Planet-Xycor five points, while allowing only two to end (thereisnootherpossibleexplanationforthat the second game. thing), I began my mad search for the video Palomar pulled themselves together for blackjack machines, solely for the purpose of game three and began what seemed to be the Telncope File Photo gaining yet another coin cup. beginning of the end of the Yellowjacket Lisa Ybarra goes up for a spike against the Fullerton Yel/owjackets. Naturally, though, I could not take this dominance. They closed Fullerton out early, coincupfromthecasinowithoutbreakingit scoringsixpointswhileallowingthe'Jackets third game. Palomar started the game with and start slow, but we're having fun and four unanswered points, and then extended getting better." She also expressed her conin. So, I went to the cashier, broke several to score zero. Team captain and middle blocker Trish their lead to 6-1. Moments later, Palomar all cerns, "We need to have stronger starts. It dollars worth of cash into quarters, planted my rather sizable rear in front of a blackjack Maumausolo came up with a big block with buthadthegamein the bag with a 10-3 score. seems like we have first game jitters in every machine and proceded to donate my not-so- thescoretiedat 10-lOtohelpboostPalomar's But Fullerton scored their twelfth point game." sizable income to the Luxor Pension Fund. spirits. She is another of several first-year before Palomar was able to, and ended the Coach McFarland expects her team to During my time at the machine, my girl- players on the Comet squad. In fact, only one game with a terrific 15-13 come-from-behind improve throughout the year. ''Fullerton controlled the ball better, and had stronger defriend wandered over to the sports book area player, back row passer Maya Lomeli, has victory. (1 knew I would eventually tie this to a sports returned from last season. Trish Maumausolo is optimistic about the fense, but I was very impressed with our level story) and picked up an odds sheet for me. Game four began as a mirror-image of the future of her young team. "We get nervous of play. I'm excited about our future." Onethatfutedthechancesofall28NFL ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Â teams to win the Super Bowl. Glancing over this fut, I was tempted to place a small wager on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a 150-1 shot. Then I returned to reality and slapped myself for ever thinking Jeremy Lynch Comet forward Julio Garcia scored both lead, albeit a short one. Minutes later, another such a thing possible, even at tlwse odds. StaffWriJer of Palomar's goals. penaltykickwasawardedtoRanchoSantiago. Skipping to the San Diego Chargers' section, As defender Dwight Wilson put it, "we This time, Kiko couzld not come up with the though ... quite another story. Wednesday's 2-2 tie in men's soccer ver- just didn't finish." save and promptly let his team hear it about The Chargers were, at that point, still high Palomar keeper Francisco "Kiko" the mistakes he thought they were making of offacome-from-behindvictoryovertheDen- sus Rancho Santiago looked suspiciously like ver Broncos, and were to begin their demoli- the fmals of the 1994 World Cup. Not that the Villasenor accomplished a highly difficult defense. "I was trying to let them know about the tion of the Cincinnatti Bengals the next day. players were competing at a world-class level, task to maintain the tie early in the game, The Luxor, however, had the Chargers listed but that the game was ultimately decided on however. He blocked one of Rancho coverages," said Kiko. "I kind of lost my/ Santiago's three penalty kicks, one of his 15 head." asa40-1 shot to win the Super Bowl. A totally something other than regular goals. All four of the goals in the game resulted saves on the day. An altercation late in the firsthalfled to the different prospect, indeed! Needless to say, I took them up on this bet. from penalty kicks. Garcia's first goal gave the Comets a 1-0 ejection of one player from each side. PaloWith my five-dollar wager, I stand to win mar received another penalty kick at this $200 at those odds. point and converted it to take a 2-1lead into Now, to collect my winnings, I need only the half. very simple things. Such as John Elway of The lead may have taken a mental toll on Denver to throw another buttered-ball interPalomar as they spent most of the second half ception in the last minute of the Bronco playing nothing but defense to preserve the rematch against the Chargers. lead, but did not make a strong offensive And Joe Montana of Kansas City to die in showing to try to earn an insurance goal. a bizarre gardening accident. Rancho Santiago controlled much of the secOnd half, keeping the pressure on Palomar's And the impact of comet Shoemaker-Levy to cause Jupiter to align with planet Xycor. defense, which may have had something to do Although, considering the Twilight Zone with Palomar's lack of offense, according to kinds of plays thal the Chargers have manComets coach Carlos Hernandez. aged to come up with, such as a 99-yard Rancho Santiago's pressure eventually touchdown pass and two 70-plus-yard touchpaid off when they came up with another down interceptions in three weeks, it might penalty kick against Palomar and converted it actually be better than a 40-1 shot. to tie the game at two.

Chris Gleason

Chargers are XL-I shot to win Super Bowl XXIX

Men's soccer penalty-kicks itself into tie