The Telescope 57.05

the

COMETS WIN!

Football team sends Gauchos back to Orange County in defeat • PA&E 10

Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif.

Anti-smoking program gets $70k grant

life behind the lens

Bv Erin Murphy

TII'E UUStOPi

Palomar College Health Services is getting some help with its campaign against secondhand smoke through a $70,000 grant from the Vista Community Clinic.

Jayne Conway, director of Health Services, and Amador Soto, Associated Student Government president, worked together to warn students and faculty against the dangers of smoking and second-hand smoke.

Through their research, they discovered the Tobacco Grant, a two-year grant offered by tobacco companies to health organizations seeking to provide information about smoking.

Conway said the grant's timing could not have been better, because recent budget cuts reduced Health Services' funding for such programs.

Conway said she has not wasted any time in using the new grant money.

Plans are underway to set up booths outside the student union and hand out gifts such as mugs to promote smoking awareness.

Conway said she also hopes to conduct a campus-wide survey of students and faculty this fall to for their opinions on smoking on campus grounds, as well as an observation and assessment of appropriate smoking and non-smoking areas.

Those who participate may be rewarded with gifts such as mugs or gift certificates.

DON BARTLETT! I lOS ANGiLES TIMES

In this photograph from "Enrique's Journey" entitled "Riding The Beast," young migrants duck atop a speeding freight train to avoid decapitation from overhead branches. "Enrique's Journey," a six-part series in the Los Angeles Times, depicts the dangerous journey of undocumented migrants who hopped trains throughout Central America and Mexico to reach the United States. Photographer Don Bartletti won a Pulitzer Prize for his images in April. Bartletti is a Palomar College graduate, where he took his first photography class in 1967.

• SEE PAGE 6

SEE GRANT, PAGE 9

Students learn law in acclaimed legal program

College works to cut energy costs Bv Chane! Hachez

TII'E TEUSCOP£

Bv Miko Kudo

Tlfl1 TELESCO PE

fter two years of study at Palomar, student Natalie Tyler left the art of music to pursue a major in paralegal studies.

Because her mother was once a paralegal student at Palomar, Tyler said paralegal studies was always attractive to her. She is satisfied with her transition, she said, because she has more encouragement now than before.

"None of my teachers had ever said, 'We want to help you succeed. We want to help you get out of Palomar.' They just don't care," Tyler said.

"The paralegal program professors want you to succeed, and they are going to do anything."

According to Angelo Corpora, professor and coordinator oflegal studies programs, Palomar's paralegal program is highly regarded in the state as well as

MELISSA CONREY I THE TELESCOPE

Paralegal students Andrew Gigliotti, Natalie Tyler and Sorina Mather study in class Sept. 29.

nationally, because students are very well trained.

They have access to a combination of excellent students and faculty and a large variety of available elective courses, Corpora said.

"The students get a opportunity to have time to stimulate the study oflaw," Palomar offers integrated and extensive curriculum, Corpora said.

"Studying law is not for everybody," he said. "You have to make a serious

effort and a serious commitment. Then rewards are there. That's the bottom line," he said.

While Palomar requires 144 hours of class work and internship, UC San Diego requires only 80 hours, said Palomar student Vicki O'Brien.

The extra hours of exercise makes Palomar students more marketable, O'Brien said.

The Facilities Department is seeking new ways to reduce electrical energy consumption on the San Marcos campus.

"Saving energy saves us money," said Mike Ellis, facilities director.

While the Facilities Department is taking conservation measures regarding all aspects of Palomar, the focus now is the reduction of lighting fixtures required in classrooms and implementation of occupancy sensors, Ellis said.

In steps to reduce the number of lights on campus, the facilities department is currently converting from 34 to 32-watt lamps; which will decrease the number of lamps needed to light the campus, said Lead Electrician Richard Beach.

The 32-watt lamps are more expensive but illuminate more space resulting in less lights needed per classroom.

"Saving energy will more than compensate for the cost to buy and replace fixtures," said Jerry

• SEE LEGAL, PAGE 2

• SEE ENERGY, PAGE 9

-

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• PA&E 4

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• PA&E 8

Sehol11rship winn11 tours Europ1 """ summ1r.

• PA&E 9

2

THE TELESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

GlllPJiiENDAR

Student candidates tout platforms

I

TIH ULE'SCOPE

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1 • Free HIV testing today and every Monday, 2-4 p.m., Health Services ASG elections begin online at www.palomar.edu

101

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•Auditions for "Charlotte's Web," 7 p.m., Brubeck Theatre

• Governing board meeting, 7 p.m., Governing Board Room

l'ij j ,j • ASG meeting, 1 p.m. , SU-18

1018 i 1! [I L@ • Free Concert Hour,

JOI. 'J9

Sean Reusch, "Bnng on the Brass," 12:30 p.m., D-10

• Free film viewing: "Fat City," 6:30 p.m., P-32

I'd j •I •ASG meeting, 1 p.m., 'JO/Js SU-18 i i! !Il j@ • Free film viewing:

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"Agu~~re.' The Wrath of

6

God, 6.30 p.m., P-32

• Free Concert Hour, Troy King, guitar, 12:30 p.m., D-1 0

Wi·j I ~~

10 118

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19

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• Comets football vs.

Mt. SAC, 1 p.m., Wilson Stadium, Escondido High School

• Performing Arts Sampler, music, theater and dance, 2-5 p.m. Call (760) 744-1150, ext. 2453 for details.

!1 • Breast cancer

JOI '120 I i Ij fJ ll

10 121

. remembrance tree dlsplayed in library, today through Oct. 31.

•Go~erning board meetmg, 7 p.m., Governing Board Room

I'd j •I •Blood drive, 9:00 a.m., Lot 11 , near Health IOJ, Services. W~lk-ins wel22 come, appomtments preferred. Call {760) 7441150, ext. 2380 for appointment.

• Health and Safety Expo 2003, 9:30 a.m., in front of Health Services.

• ASG meeting, 1 p.m., SU-18

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21

~ Free film v.~e~ing: Swept Away, 6.30 p.m., P-32

• Free Concert Hour, Jaren Smith Hinckley, clarinet, 12:30 p.m., D-10

81 ·j I • Comets football vs.

loll'I,2S

Golden West, 1 p.m., Wilson Stadium, Escondido High School

l'ilj •I •ASG meeting, 1 p.m.,

10/29

SU-18

GOT ACALENDAR ITEM? Send it to The Telescope, 1140 W. Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069, or to telescope@palomar.edu. You can also drop it off at the newsroom in TCB-1 at the top of the campus.

"My goal is to get people to know ASG," Birtcher said, and he would do so with posters Seven candidates are running for six sena- and newspapers. He said he would like to torial positions and one vice presidential spot focus on the way elections are held. He would in the Associated Student Government elec- like to see more students vote and more students run for ASG positions. tions to be held Oct. 6 to Oct. 9.

Horta, 21, is in her second year at Palomar No position is contested.

The candidates attended a press conference and is a sociology major. She is a full-time stuSept. 26 to answer questions about their plat- dent and single mother of two, but Horta said forms. In attendance were senatorial candi- she still plans to contribute her time to studates Ryan Birtcher, Patty Horta, and Jason dents. Being a "people lover," she said she Roach. Eli Magana is running to keep his seat wants to act as the student voice.

Horta said her goal is to "get more people to as executive vice president. He was appointed vote and let them be heard." She plans to do so interim vice president when no one ran for the by distributing publications and speaking out. position in spring 2000.

"I'm a people lover, really fast learner, I like Ariel Zeballos, Eric Van Epps and Lisette learning a lot of stuff," she said, "And I'm easy Medina were absent from the conference.

Magana, 19, is an international business going, easy to get along with."

Roach, 22, is a political science major in his major, pursuing a minor in Japanese. "I feel I can communicate with students effectively," he fifth year at Palomar. Roach has been in ASG said, noting that he speaks Spanish, Japanese before and is for running re-election to continue his career. "I've been in ASG for two years and English.

With the help of a Palomar class, Magana to continue being part of something I like a obtained a real estate license which he lot," he said.

He said he would love for students to show believes will help him interpret wordy student government laws. Magana is running again to as much enthusiasm for student issues as ASG does to work with Palomar students. further his education in leadership he said.

Roach is currently working on updating the "'like the feeling of being involved in school," Magana said. Magana said the most important elections codes.

Roach said he and ASG issue is the "monopoly with helped prevent tuition fees from the book store," he said, say"/'II lik1 to blip 1111 rising to $24 per unit. "That was ing book expenses and availhuge for me," he said." Still, ability are sometimes frus- stud1nt body. I'II lik1 to despite this accomplishment, trating for students. h1/p th1m by bling 11n Roach said, "I'd like to get Zeballos, 22, is a computthings turned around to $11 at er science and computer 11ttir1 m1mb1r." some point in the future." engineering major. Zeballos - Ryan 8irtcher Van Epps, 20, is a business works as a math and AS& CANDIDATE major.

He participated in his physics tutor for Bridges of high school's student governthe Future, a tutoring program. "I decided to enter to see how ESL stu- ment but was not a member. "''d like to help the dents are represented and so I could speak student body. I'd like to help them by being an with the voice of those people," Zeballos said. active member, another voice," VanEpps said.

Van Epps wishes for there to be more trees English is his second language. ''There is some kind of aggression that still and more shade on campus, and "more places exists because of race, so I wish to fight for people to study outside without noise and against those aggressions which are subtle, distraction."

Van Epps' academic accomplishments not direct," he said.

Zeballos is from Bolivia where he participat- include a 3.0 GPA- despite his learning dised in an assembly fighting for indigenous peo- ability: he had a short attention span.

Medina was not available for comment. ple's rights. He also wrote for a political newsAll candidates who attended the press conpaper. Zeballos is learning German, and can ference said they believed tuition and other stuspeak French, Spanish and English.

"For my goals, I think having all these back- dent money issues were of top concern. They grounds is important," he said. Zeballos also agreed the ASG needs to address student believes his greatest academic achievements relations in order for them to do their jobs effiinclude that he has a 3.94 GPA and has taken ciently as representatives of the student body.

"ASG is on campus for students. There are up to 28 units a semester. "I challenge myself," 16 members and there are 33,000 students. he said.

Birtcher, 19, is a criminal justice major in That's an incredible task," Roach said. "It's difhis third year at Palomar. Birtcher started the ficult when students don't get involved and chess club in high schooL "I was into student don't supportASG," Roach said.

Senators elected in September have a activities in high school and wanted to continterm from the first regularly scheduled ASG ue in college," Birtcher said.

Although he has never held any student meeting until one year later. The term for government office, Birtcher said he was executive vice president will expire at the around the student government in high school second ASG meeting in May. The ASG is responsible for staying often enough to be familiar with their activities, which inspired him to run as a senator at .informed with all state, local and college Palomar. Birtcher believes his qualifications policies that relate to student welfare, initifor senate are his leadership skills, people ating legislation policies, acting as the skills, and the fact that he has maintained standing budget committee, and serving as the student voice. above a 3.0 GPA

By Dayna Rhode

• LEGAL:

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Palomar student Jaclyn Jarrett said the UCSD paralegal program costs around $5,000. ''I heard it's a really good program, but here you get half of the costs in a two-year program- and you get everything," Jarrett said.

UCSD doesn't provide a paralegal degree with this fee; it only offers a certificate, Corpora said.

Palomar offers a certificate and an AA degree.

"It makes no sense to go through the program and then not have what is required to get hired. So, our students are generally more received in the paralegal profession," Corpora said.

There is a strong connection between the student body and the legal community, Corpora said. Palomar is the only college

in San Diego County that has an affiliation with the National Association of Legal Assistance, Corpora added.

Corpora said there is no guarantee of getting a job after getting the degree, but Palomar students usually get fare well in the job market.

One student organization focused on the paralegal program is the Paralegal Studies Club. The club invites paralegals and lawyers as guest speakers.

They teach students how to network, how to write a resume and how to do a job interview, O'Brien said.

"They are going to help you succeed by either telling you their mistakes or telling you what they did right," O'Brien said.

The club meets two to three times per semester. Corpora said he thinks the meeting is

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BALiOT BOX

• Monday, Oct. 6-9 • All day • Vote online at www.palomar.edu

extremely important for the students' success. ''To meet with working professionals gives another dimensions," Corpora said, "You never know when they are going to meet one person that becomes magical for them and is a role modeL" O'Brien said she met a paralegal through the club meeting, and she ended up getting several temporary jobs. The club helps her connect with professionals, she said.

The club also works closely with the San Diego Paralegal Association. ''We do lots of things collaboratively with them, as well as our local county bar association," Corpora said.

The club held a conference in June at Palomar. Working paralegals, lawyers, judges and paralegal students from five different

colleges in San Diego County gathered at the campus.

Guest speakers gave presentations for students and paralegals about where they could continue to earn legal education credits.

The conference was studentoriented, so the students did most of the work to put together the event, Corpora said.

"One of the things that we do differently from 80 or 90 percent of other schools in the nation is that we try to get our students involved with the professional organizations very early on," Corpora said.

"There is a camaraderie that I found in this program," O'Brien said.

"I don't think I have met a student in this paralegal program that wasn't willing to bend over backwards to help another student."

THE TELESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

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THE TILESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

~ Top candidates for governor A.

0

By Roy McCann

By Jon Sherlock

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Tom Metlintoek • R1publielln

Arnold Sehwlln1n1gg1r Cruz Bustllmllntl • R1publit11n • D1moer11t With his announcement that he was entering the gubernatorial race, Arnold Schwarzenegger helped turn the recall election into a spectacle worthy of its own Fox special. Though his presence on the ballot may be the butt of many a late night joke, Schwarzenegger has been very serious in his bid to succees Gray Davis as governor.

All through his campaign, Schwarzenegger has bashed the politicians for not doing their job. So what does he plan to do if he gets the governor's seat?

"I am running for governor to lead a movement for change, and give California back its future," Schwarzenegger said. "I stand for fiscally responsible government, rebuilding California's economic engine, putting the needs of children first, and reforming our political system so that the public interest comes before special interest."

Critics have been quick to note Schwarzenegger's reluctance to take a stance on important public issues.

Despite the controversies from his initial pledge not to accept campaign contributions and then his reversal of that pledge, and his past sexual exploits, Schwarzenegger has fired back saying he shares aspirations for a government free of corruption and one· that emphasizes education and a sound economy.

His main priorities are improving job growth by overhauling the state's worker's compensation program, and improving schools by eliminating state regulations and streamlining categorical programs.

Though he still has not really detailed how he will resolve the fiscal crisis, he has stated he strongly opposes raising taxes - Democratic opponent Cruz Bustamante's answer to the problem.

He may have overcome terminators, predators, and kindergarten children, but Schwarzenegger remains untested in political waters. Come election time, we'll see if he has a one-liner fit for the politicians on the hill.

TeliScope Monday, Oct. 6, 2003

By Miko Kudo

TliE TEUSCOPE

Tlf£ TElESCOPE

Volume 57, No. 5

FOCUSED ON PAI.OMAR The Telescope is published weekly on Mondays, except weeks containing holidays or exams. Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the entire newspaper staff, Palomar faculty and staff or the Governing Board.

California's Lieutenant Governor, Cruz Bustamante is running on a "No on Recall, Yes to Bustamante" ticket in the hotly contested recall election.

Bustamante, raised in the small Central Valley town of San Joaquin, became the first Hispanic elected to statewide office this century by winning the state's Lieutenant Governor post. He is a former assemblyman and Speaker of the Assembly. In the legislature he worked with Republicans to enact a $1.7 billion middle-class tax cut, reform welfare and lower student fees at state universities and colleges.

Bustamante has proposed a "tough love" $12.4 billion budget plan to combat California's economic deficit, which proposes raising $7.9 billion in taxes and fees, and $4.5 billion in cuts and savings. The tax hikes would primarily be on wealthier residents and corporations. The plan would raise $2.7 billion from income taxes on the affluent, $3.6 billion from business and $1.3 billion more from tobacco. His proposals include saving the state $2 billion by requiring all businesses to provide health insurance to employees, relieving the state of the burden of providing for uninsured workers.

Bustamante called for repealing fee increases for community colleges and supports the right of illegal immigrants to obtain drivers licenses. "If it takes a driver's license for them to get to work, to take care of their families, get their kids to school and take care of the seniors, let them go to some kind of a doctors appointment, I'm for giving them a driver's license," Bustamante said.

He opposes the Racial Privacy Initiative, Proposition 54, believing it would seriously affect health care delivery. Bustamente's campaign has been marred by controversy over his acceptance of $4 million in contributions from Indian gaming tribes. In an effort to deflect criticism, Bustamante has promised not to use the money on his campaign and to spend "every dollar" of the gaming money to help defeat Proposition 54.

EDITOR IN CHIEF JESSICA MUSICAR MANAGING EDITOR SARAH STRAUSE NEWS EDITOR ANDREW PHELPS OPINION EDITOR ADAM MARANTZ ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR DAYNA RHODE FOCUS EDITOR CHANEL HACHEZ SPORTS EDITOR ERIK GOODSON ONLINE EDITOR CHARLES STEINMAN PHOTO EDITOR WAYNE SHORT COPY EDITOR STEPHEN KELLER AD MANAGER KRISTIAN SMOCK INSTRUCTIONAL ASTS. TOM CHAMBERS JOURNALISM ADVISER WENDY NELSON PHOTOJOURNALISM ADVISER PAUL STACHELEK CARTOONIST TREY BANNON

a:.

ASSOCIATED COLlEGIATE PRESS

P1t1r t11m1jo • 6r11n

~

CAliFORNIA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIAnON

By Donnie Boyle

TKE TELESCOPE

TliE TElESCOPE

Getting tired of paying high tuition costs? Vote NO on recall or vote for Cruz Bustamante. Denounce your American citizenship, move to Mexico, then come to California illegally and attend school free.

Under the current administration of Gov. Gray Davis or the potential administration of Cruz Bustamante, illegal immigrants would be able to attend community colleges free. Tom McClintock recognizes that it is wrong.

Unlike all candidates, McClintock's view on the immigrant issue is a true conservative one. Giving illegal immigrants free tuition or driver ' s licenses not only embraces illegal entry into the U.S., but encourages it. illegal immigration is a crime and he doesn't sympathize with that. If he doesn't take office, then only those people who bypass the legal immigration process get goodies.

The day before the vote, the Golden State is forcing us to pay as much as three times more to license our vehicles. It is going to cost the average family an extra $460 every year.

McClintock said he would overturn and cut the tax hike on his first day in office.

"If[Davis] can claim that he has the authority to raise the car tax, then by God I'll claim the same authority to lower it right back down," McClintock said.

During the Sept. 24 debate, McClintock was the only one who clearly said not to raise taxes to balance the budget.

This recall election is not about budget. The more fundamental issue behind it is integrity of politicians. If Davis hadn't lied then he would not be in the situation he is in now.

With 20 years of experience as a politician in California, McClintock has gained high reputations among his constituents and senators.

Though Arnold Schwarzenegger is also running on the Republican ticket, McClintock is the clear choice for all true conservative voters.

Among the endless list of candidates to replace Governor Davis on the Oct. 7 recall ballot, is 63 year old, Financial Investment Advisor Peter Miguel Camejo. The Green Party candidate is running with the support of former and current presidential hopeful Ralph Nader.

Camejo marched in Selma, Alabama with Martin Luther King and actively opposed the war in Vietnam. As a political activist, Camejo worked to defend the rights of Latino workers in the United States and helped form the Environmental Justice Fund to finance and unify environmentalists of color.

Camejo is a long time supporter of the women's rights movement and of gay and lesbian rights. In 1976, Camejo ran for U.S. President as a Socialist candidate.

As governor, Camejo promises to fight for latino labor rights, including giving legal status to undocumented workers and providing a ''legal driver's license for all immigrants." If elected governor, Camejo promises to enact ''living wage" laws statewide. As governor he intends to advocate women's rights and "reproductive freedom."

Camejo will attempt to improve law and order in California. As governor he promises to increase rehabilitation and training programs for people in trouble. Camejo wants to work towards ending the death penalty and abolishing the "three strikes" law.

Protecting the environment is a major concern for Camejo and as governor he plans to reduce traffic and air pollution by increasing the availability of public transportation and working to decrease the size of private automobiles. Camejo says that as governor he will seek to guarantee universal health care to every Californian.

On a side note, Camejo's philosophy for peace includes, "U.N. inspectors coming to the United States and getting rid of our weapons of mass destruction."

STAFF WRITERS TREY BANNON, DONNIE BOYLE, STEPHANIE CATALDO, CHRISTA FARMER, KYLE HAMILTON, NOELLE IBRAHIM, NATALIE JOHNSON, MIKO KUDO, JOHN LEBLANC, ROY MCCANN, ERIN MURPHY, MATT NULL, JAMES PALEN, JON SHERLOCK, ASHLEY WEATHERSBY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS CHRIS BATIZ, BEN BURGESON, JEANEL CASSIDY, MELISSA CONREY, COLLIN ERIE, MELISSA EWELL, CRADY HELMAN, JACK JENNINGS GRAPHIC ARTIST THIS COULD BE YOU! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN COMPUTER GRAPHIC DESIGN, YOU CAN GET EXPERIENCE AND GET PUBLISHED BY JOINING THE TELESCOPE'S STAFF! APPlY AT THE NEWSROOM IN TCB-l

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HOW TO REACH US ADDRESS THE TELESCOPE PALOMAR COLLEGE 1140 WEST MISSION ROAD SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 NEWSROOM ROOM TCB-1 PHONE (760) 744-1150, EXT. 2450 FAX (760) 744-8123 PLEASE WRITE: "ATTN: THE TELESCOPE" E-MAIL TELESCOPE@PALOMAR.EDU WEB SITE WWW.PALOMAR.EDU/TELESCOPE

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The Telescope reserves the right to edit letters for space and not to print letters containing lewd or libelous comments. Letters must be received by Monday at 3 p.m. to be considered for publication the next Monday.

THE TELESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

5

Republicans try to steal election again Over the last couple of years the unemployment rate has skyrocketed across the country, not just in California. The whole country is in economic ruins. It is not entirely Bush's fault. Dick Cheny and Enron are also partially to blame for California's financial woes.

California is only mirroring what is going on in the rest of the nation. It seems completely illogical for a Republican-controlled Congress and White House to The 2000 presidential election set a dangerous prece- drive the unemployment rate up and put the country in dent. Politicians, in this case Republicans, learned that financial shambles and then point the blame at the it is possible to gain a political office without winning a individual state governors. Don't hold them responsible for the federal governments failures just because they legitimate election.

California republicans figured that if Bush can do it, are Democrats.

Republicans would like California voters to believe then so could they, and thus we have the current California recall circus. This that the budget deficit is entirely Davis' fault. That he recall is a Republican attempt to is just a "typical liberal" taxing the middle class and steal the governorship of spending all of their hard earned money on condoms California, a position they failed and abortions. The truth is that the portion of the budgto regain in the election last fall. et that Davis has discretionary control over is very Davis won re-election late last small.

The propaganda coming from both sides is endless. year. At that time, California voters, through their actions, said But the question comes down to whether or not Davis they approved of Davis' job per- should be recalled. Is it the right thing to do? No! There formance during the previous are two reasons why.

First, Davis did not commit a crime. He made some four years and re-elected him to another four-year term. Within months of the election a bad choices. He also made misleading statements. If we campaign was underway to recall Davis. Proponents of start recalling people for being vague or making bad the recall say that Davis is doing a poor job running choices then every politician in the country will be California and has misled the public about the size of thrown out of office. It would be a partisan war of epic proportions. the budget deficit.

Second, if we recall Davis, then who is there to take What is odd about this recall is the timing. He was just re-elected. If Davis was doing such a poor job then his place? Out of more than 130 candidates there are why didn't the Republican candidate Simon defeat him only a few "serious" contenders. None of these "serious" contenders, if elected, would be good for California. in the recent election?

The truth is that California is currently going McClintock is too conservative, Bustamante is too liberthrough hard times. In fact, during the Sept. 24 debate, al, and Arnold is, well, he is Arnold. Peter c·amejo made some good points during the Republican candidate Tom McClintock debate, but is way too extreme for pointed out that "we've had a net loss of nearly a third of a million jobs in the last This reell/1 is 11 California.

The media is treating Arnold as two-and-half-years." Davis has been in office Republie11n 111temptto for nearly five years and the unemployment the most serious candidate. Why? He only fights terrorists on the big rate over the last two-and-a-half years is stHithe gor11norship screen. And I don't think that he what they are using against him. will be able to travel through time What about the financial hardships that of Ctllifomill. have fallen upon California over the last in order to fix the budget and tercouple of years? Davis can't be blamed for the collapse minate the deficit. Isn't it ironic that we have an action of the dot-com industry in California. What else hap- star that wants to be governor and a president that pened two-and-a-half- years ago that could have had wants to be an action star?

If the recall passes then we will end up with a goversuch a negative effect on California? Oh yeah, Bush took over the White House. nor who is not fit for office. An election of this sort is too

• Th1 st11t1 is unf11irly ousting 6r11y D11vis from 11 position h1 rightfully Wtln lind diSirVIS

issue driven. It makes no sense to recall and elected official based on one or two isses. Conversely, it is wrong to elect someone because of their stance on one issue. A promise to repeall the car tax is a great idea, but does not warrant someone being elected to run the fifth largest economy in the world.

There is a legitimate way to remove a politician from office. It is called an election. If someone performs poorly than don't re-elect him/her. Let Davis finish the job that the people of California re-elected him to do. Vote against the recall and keep California from becoming the punch line to the rest of the country's jokes.

KRT NEWS SERVICE

Democrats are _just as at fault as republicans

Gay marriage does not conflict with natural law

Roy McCann criticizes Bush for developing weapons of mass destrucallegedly deceiving the American tion." -Sen. Ted Kennedy (D, Ma.) people. However, here are a few Sept. 27, 2002.

It's interesting that McCann forgot quotes from Bill Clinton and other Democrat politicians regarding the about these quotes. A word of advice for him - people in glass houses weapons of mass destruction: "If Saddam rejects peace and we should not throw stones. have to use force, our purpose is In short, if Bush should be clear. We want to seriously diminish removed from office 1 so should the the threat posed by Iraq's weapons of aforementioned Democrats, the ones mass destruction program." ~ Bill who are still in office anyway. ·· Clinton, feb. 17, 1998.

T:Q.e fact is Clinton bombed Iraq in "Saddam Hussein has been 1998 for the exact same reason Bush engaged in. the development of attacked. However, I'm pretty sure weapons of mass destruction tech- the staff of the Sudanese aspirin facnology, which is a threat to countries tory and the Chinese embassy (not to in the region and he has made a mntion their families) that Clinton mockery of the weapons inspection bombed would disagree.

The plain simple fact of the matter process." - Representative Nancy Pelosi (D, Ca.), Nov. 10, 1999. is that anyone who is criticizing "Iraq's search for weapons of mass Bush's current action in Iraq, while destruction has proven impossible to not saying squat about the statedeter and we should assume that it ments from the Democrats menwill continue for as long as Saddam tioned in this letter is guilty of is in power." - Al Gore, Sept. 23, hypocrisy.

Victor Chahala 2002.

"We have known for many years lDMIIIISTIAnON OF JUSTICE that Saddam Hussein is seeking and

This letter is in response to the letters printed in your Sept. 15 edition of the Telescope regarding rebuttals to Adam Marantz's opinions on gay marriage.

Mr. Tashijian quotes "his [Marantz's] desire to override, supersede [sic], and supplant not only natural law but constitutional law." I challenge Tashijian to prove this "natural law'l he is quoting and referring to which specifically denies homosexual marriage. In addition, Tashijian, I hardly define gay marriage as hedonistic. Also, I challenge his "logic," for a better word, in the comparison that Catholic Priests should marry Marantz.

Secondly, Mr. Zacharias writes "polls also show a large majority opposed to same-sex marriage." The recent polls taken in California show this issue running 50/45 against marriage. I would hardly define that as a "large majority."

Finally, I want to conclude by congratulating Marantz for writing such an article for publication in a

college paper. College newspapers rarely take on "controversial" iSsues such as these and I am glad to see he was not afraid to step up to the plate and present his thoughts on this issue.

Steve Ruge IUSIIESS ADIIIIISTDBON

GOT AI OPINION?

SPILL IT The Telescope welcomes all letters to the editor. Letters must be typewritten (no more than 300 words), and must be signed with the author's first and last names, major and phone number. The Telescope reserves the right to edit letters for space and not to print letters containing lewd or libelous comments.

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In this photograph from "Enrique's Journey," a young Central American boy sits atop a train headed into Teotihuacar

Priz1 winning photogr11ph1r ttlltll

By Andrew Phelps

DON BARTLEnl I LOS ANGELES TlfiiES

In this photograph from "Enrique's Journey," a 12-year-old migrant leaps from one freight car to another dur.ing a brief stop in Chiapas, Mexico.

11

My tOVIIIIfl h11d to b1 on thos1 tr11ins,

with nothing in b1tw11n mys1/f 11nd

tho11 migr11nt1."

-

Don Bartletti

PULITZER PRIZE WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER

Till TELESCOPE

It was midnight in Iraq when Don Bartletti learned he won the Pulitzer Prize.

"My little satellite phone rang and it was the editor of the LA Times," Bartletti said. "I sat up in my sleeping bag completely surprised at the news, because I had never ever expected it to happen."

"Thinking about dead bodies and burning oil wells and crazy looters and kids begging for water - and then to get great news - kind of tore me apart," he said.

Bartletti, a 20-year Los Angeles Times photographer, graduated from Palomar College in 1968.

Pursuing an art degree, Bartletti registered for his first photography class, Photography 101, in 1967. He knew photography was an interesting subject, but he did not know a lifelong career in the field would emerge.

"It was a perfect place for me to start because I didn't know a thing about it," Bartletti said.

Bartletti shot his first assignments for the Telescope, Palomar's student newspaper, in 1967 and 1968. He covered Vietnam War protests on campus and "The Great Snow of Dec. 13" - a day in 1967 when six inches of snow fell on San Marcos.

"I found the best way to express myself artistically, accurately and subjectively, and fell in love with it," Bartletti said.

"It seemed like the center of my universe," he said. "The heart of Palomar was in that Photo Department for me."

Thirty five years later, Bartletti won a Pulitzer in April for his work on "Enrique's Journey." The Pulitzer Prize is an award given to multiple journalists and newspaper staffs each year. It's the top honor in the journalism industry.

About the journey

DON BARTLEnl I LOS ANGELES TIMES

In this photograph from "Enrique's Journey," exhausted Honduran migrant Santo Antonio Gamay, 25, clings to the back of a freight train near Chiapas, Mexico.

"Enrique's Journey" is a six-part series that chronicles the travels of 17 -year-old Enrique and many other teenage migrants from Tegucigalpa, Central America, who illegally hopped freight trains to reach the United States. They are among thousands of young people who make the same deadly trek each year in search of a better life.

Bartletti traveled with reporter Sonia Nazario to cover the story for five months in 2000. While Nazario conducted interviews and researched facts, Bartletti said, he took on the life of the young migrants.

"My coverage had to be on those trains, with nothing in between myself and the migrants," he said. ¡ Bartletti had to speak entirely in Spanish to communicate. He faced the same dangers and uncertainties as his subjects on a daily basis.

"When the train slowed down and they ran from

one car to the other, trying to get a arresting authorities, I ran with them, "When they jumped off a moving train, off."

Bartletti said he shadowed the mi~ 1,200 miles on 11 different freight trains from car to car, clinging to the undersi trains, and hanging on to side railint:,.;. I most of his survival skills from the cl studied.

"There were little kids who told me wh of the train car to grab, how many ster and which foot to put on first," he said. on very quickly from them."

He slept in sugar cane fields and swan the constant threat of border patrol a drug lords.

Despite his fearless pursuits, Bartlett taking has its limits. "A dead journ nobody any good, so I never want to ha on my tombstone, 'He died doing what he said.

In one instance, he had to miss a tra his own life.

He described his run-in with Blackie ous gangster in the Mexican state of jaJ! waiting to hop a train one morning. The tioned Bartletti about his cameras.

"He slid out a two-foot-long machete tl hidden in the pant leg of his dirty jeans; said. "Okay, I said to myself, maybe I w this train."

"I told him everything I knew about sters who operated and controlled - ~)le Chiapas and Oaxaca," he said.

"And by the grace of God the train st: ing. I said, 'Blackie, excuse me for a m it's time for me to go to work.' So I bej graphing youngsters as they jumped on And I kept walking further and furthe ther away from him."

He said Blackie eventually lost intere:

Support from a mentor and frill Bartletti said he owes his suc1 "Enrique's Journey" and many other pr combination of experience, inspiration a "Really good photography is a matter of ning, interest and guts," he said.

Bartletti's start at Palomar launche< his love of photography, which was instructor Justus Ahrend. Ahrend fot.ild gram at Palomar in the early 1960s.

"He taught the basic beauty that pl can offer an artist," Bartletti said.

Bartletti said he received constant p Ahrend, who quickly became his lifel01 Ahrend helped Bartletti get his first now-defunct Vista Press.

PE â&#x20AC;˘ MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

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DON BlRTLEnl I LOS ANGELES Tli\US

, Mexico. Don BarHetti, tlte photographer, helped create "Enrique's Journey" witlt his images, which document tlte dangerous journey of undcoumented migrants to tlte United States.

his sueeess to P11/omllr

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"All through my career there have been very high highs and deep depressions," Bartletti said.

"When you lose your self-esteem, you can't make pictures. But when you're self-confident, your subjects seem to sense that you're capable, and that's what Mr. Ahrend tried to give all of his students," he said.

Justus Ahrend died in 1997, six years before Bartletti won the prize.

"He was one of my father's favorite students," said Ahrend's son Jay, a commercial photographer in Los Angeles who attended high school and college with Bartletti.

"They stayed in touch long into his career, long after he left school," Ahrend said.

Bartletti's education at Palomar was cut short in 1968, when he was forced to either join the Army or face the Vietnam War draft. As a soldier in Vietnam, he said, he learned his most valuable skills as a photojournalist.

Surviving the hysteria of war taught him to "separate the important from all the confusion."

He said he used his experience and survival skills from Vietnam for "Enrique's Journey" and countless other assignments, like his recent coverage of the war in Iraq.

Bartletti stayed in Iraq and the surrounding region as a journalist for the Los Angeles Times.

He was not embedded with a unit of the Army, so he had to survive without U.S. protection.

Bartletti had been in "the dirt of Iraq" for only three days when the news he won the Pulitzer arrived, and he said it overwhelmed him.

Jay Ahrend called to congratulate Bartletti after he won the prize, offering praise on behalf of his late father.

"If Dad were alive, he'd be tickled," Ahrend said.

"He put a lot of good photographers out on the field."

Ahrend echoed his father's sentiments about Bartletti's career. "He's done very well in his career, a true professional. He got the recognition he deserved."

A stroke of luck becomes a career Three years after Justus Ahrend helped Bartletti get his job at the Vista Press, he was fired. Bartletti freelanced for a year, which he said was terrible in those days.

"I wasn't making any money shooting weddings, portraits and telephone book covers."

But his brief slump came an to end with a stroke of luck.

"A magic thing happened which really started things rolling in the right direction," he said.

"I think in 1976 there was a bank robbery in Vista. I was riding through town on my motorcycle with the cameras on my back, like I always did, and the sheriffs blocked off the main street of

ANDREW PHELPS I THE TnESCOPE

Los Angeles Times photographer Don BarUetti, a former Palomar student and photographer for tlte Telescope, won a Pulitzer Prize in April for his photographs in "Enrique's Journey." In pursuit of an art degree, BarUetti took his first class in photography at tlte college in 1967. town," he said.

Bartletti said he ran around the police barricade to the back of a carpet store, which overlooked the bank.

"I made an amazing photograph of the young bank robber who had a pistol and a rifle, leading the bank manager past the front door. And their silhouettes were perfectly framed beneath the word bank," he said .

He sold the photograph to the then Oceanside Blade-Tribune and the San Diego Union-Tribune.

"I think I got $5."

He said the editors of those newspapers never forgot his photo . Bartletti got a job at the Oceanside Blade-Tribune six months later, followed by a job at the Union-Tribune after another year.

When he finished his work at the Union-Tribune in 1983, he was hired immediately by the Los Angeles Times, where he still works.

Bartletti has covered assignments all over the world, including recent stories in Afghanistan, Bolivia, Argentina and Brazil. His favorite assignment was capturing the struggle between the Tarah-Umarah Indians and the drug lords in Chihuahua, Mexico.

"That was a big adventure, because we had to judge just how much time to spend with the drug police and how much time to spend with Indians hoping we couldn't be caught by the drug lords snooping around in their fields," he said.

Immigration issues have been a focus of

Bartletti's work over the years. He said it's important to show the plight of those less fortunate, and that's why he helped create "Enrique's Journey."

He has covered all the "routine journalism," too, like rock concerts, Superbowls, and political debates. When looking at that aspect oflife through the lens, he said, his perception of the world changes.

"I find myself in a society that's on the other side of the fence, and they have a different feeling. So I hear the objection to uncontrolled immigration," he said. "And I completely understand that when I photograph a politician or an anti-migrant advocate."

Bartletti said "Enrique's Journey" reminded him that his subjects were looking for the same things we want in America - a safe place to live, enough money to buy food and a good job.

"I did this story not to give step-by-step instructions on how to break U.S. immigration law, but to show people that in other parts of this beautiful world, there are people who want just what you have," he said.

"Migration for survival is as old as civilization. It's as unstoppable as time. And it's easily misunderstood."

Bartletti has won more than 40 career awards.

"Photojournalism is, I think, the most interesting occupation, and certainly one of the most important," Bartletti said.

"Motherhood, teachers and journalists take the top three slots in life."

8

THE TELESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

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Meaghan Cobb as Judith Bliss

Jason Britt as David Bliss

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Patrick Robertson as Richard Creath am

• Brub1ek op1ns ,,., with el•ssie No1/ tow•rd pl•y Bv Charles Steinman

TKE TELESCOPE

The new play coming to the Howard Brubeck Theatre, "Hay Fever," finds the humor in family com!;: 'Hay Fever' munication - or lack thereof. ; STARRING MEGAN "It's about a bad-mannered family" said Mea Daum, .,. COBB, JASON BRIT, performing arts spokeswoman.

• SANDY WEBB, TOM The play tells the tale of one madcap weekend in RICCIARDELL the life of the Bliss family. When each member invites Z-OHA..;R..;,..;ST;,;,EP..;HAN.;;.I_E...,j DIRECTED BY a guest home without letting any of the other family DANA CASE 1members know, a would-be lovely weekend turns into a comical melting pot of impolite hosts and poor mannered guests.

Directed by Dana Case, "Hay Fever" stars Megan Cobb as Judith Bliss,

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Furries' new CD rocks the forest

a former actress and eternal drama queen; Jason Brit as her novelist-husband David; Sandy Webb as 19-year-old daughter Sorel; Tom Zohar as Simon, their rude but artistic son; and Stephanie Ricciardelli as Judith's former costumer and current housekeeper Clara.

Their guests are Jackie Coryton (Stacy-Michelle Walker), an attractive young woman invited by David; Sandy Tyrell (Richard Stowers), an athletic young boxer invited by Judith; Richard Greatham (Patrick Robertson), a diplomat Sorel met at a party; and Myra Arundel (Sheena Laorne Duff), invited by Simon and disliked by the rest of the family.

"This is a classic Noel Coward comedy," Case said. "The bliss family members have appallingly bad manners that combine with their eccentricities to make this a very funny play."

The play will debut at the Howard Brubeck Theatre Oct. 3 and will run through Oct. 12. Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Performances held Oct. 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11 are at 8 p.m ..

Tickets are $8 for students with Palomar ID, $10 for staff and seniors and $12 for the public. For ticket information, contact the box office at (760) 744-1150, ext. 2453,which is open Tuesday through Friday, 12 p.m. to 5.

King still holds throne Bv Donnie Boyle

Bv Ben Greenstein

TKE TELESCOPE

The Super Furry Animals are, in this writer's humble opinion, the greatest band that is currently making music.

The Furries, as some fans call them, have a sound that is decidedly hard to pin down.

Beatles-influenced melodies merge with avantgarde electronic dance grooves, with an occasional burst into hard-rocking punkish fury.

The band's previous album, "Rings Around The World," toned down the rougher edges of the band's sound in order to make a diverse, psychedelic electro-pop record. The album went a bit overboard in the production department, with lots of strings and bizarre samples.

The new album, "Phantom Power," goes for the opposite approach - it retains the more mellow feel of "Rings," but strips away all the excess instrumentation and leaves us with a great collection of lush, melancholy pop songs.

The most immediately memorable song is probably "Liberty Belle," a war protest song which isn't nearly as preachy as it could have been, but the real highlights are the ballads.

The country-ish "Sex, War, and Robots" is an excellent, if tongue-in-cheek, tear-jerker, and the epic multipart "Piccolo Snare" invokes an eerie, almost dreamlike atmosphere.

There are only two real "rock" songs on the album - the catchy single "Golden Retriever" and the storming "Out Of Control." The rest of the album is simply made for long, contemplative car drives.

Lead singer Gruff Rhys applies his usual ghostly wail and innovative left-handed guitar playing, yet gives the songs even better lyrics than on the band's other albums.

"Phantom Power" has made a small splash since its release, but hasn't yet been hailed as the masterpiece that it is. Hopefully, by the end of the year, people will have realized the album's genius.

Last month, "Rubberneckin" debuted at number one on the Billboard singles chart and is currently near the top of the charts in over 25 countries.

Last year, "A Little Less Conversation" debuted number one on the Billboard singles chart and reached number one on the charts in 26 countries.

Last year this artist sold over nine million albums.

What is odd about this superstar?

He has been dead for 26 years. I am, of course, talking about Elvis Presley.

More and more young Elvis fans are emerging. At a time when the music industry is short on talent and originality, Elvis has a lot to offer young music lovers.

Last year was the 25th anniversary of Elvis' death and the event was accompanied by a massive promotional campaign

by Elvis Presley Enterprises and a deluge of media coverage.

Over the last few years a new generation of fans have been exposed to Elvis. The two remixes mentioned above transformed Elvis songs from the late 1960s into modern techno/dance style versions that have been in recent Hollywood films, played at stadiums during sporting events and in videos played on MTV and

TKE TELESCOPE

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VHl. A compilation called "Elvis 30 Number 1 Hits" went triple platinum last year. He was also exposed to a new generation in the Disney film "Lilo and Stitch" which had an Elvis theme and contained four Elvis songs.

From 1997-2003, fans around the world were able to attend "Elvis the Concert." Elvis became the first dead singer to perform in a live concert.

Modern technology allowed Elvis to perform via video and audio, with all of his former band members performing live.

Every August fans travel to Graceland to attend the candlelight vigil. Many of these fans are in their teens and twenties- young fans are among the most knowledgeable and loyal. This is largely due to the availability young people have to Elvis Web sites, containing everything that has to do with Elvis.

Elvis has sold over 1 billion albums. The Oct. 7 release of"Second 2 None" will include a newly discovered song titled "I'm a Roustabout" which will be heard by Elvis fans for the first time.

Elvis' appeal comes from the wide range of musical genres that he covered. These include rock and roll, rythm & blues, blues, country, rockabilly and gospel. Elvis recorded over 800 songs. Elvis Presley Enterprises, along with RCA, will continue to slowly release the vast quantities of music and concert footage in their ~ vaults, exposing his amazing voice and stage presence to new fans.

THE TELESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

9

Student finds 'experience of a lifetime' in Europe By lloy McCann

Till U LE'SCOPi

F

or both personal and professional reasons, Mike Kendall had a hunger to learn a second language.

Kendall, a bioengineering major at Palomar, thought German would be the most beneficial to him.

He enrolled in German 201 in fall 2002. He soon discovered it was hard pursuing a difficult major and trying to learn German at the same time.

Then Kendall heard about the Work Immersion Study Program, a scholarship that would allow him to go to Germany to gain experience in his field of study, learn the German language and participate in what he called, "an experience of a lifetime."

He realized it would not be easy, he said. First, Kendall had to complete a rigorous application process that required three letters of recommendation, four short essays, resumes in both English and German, phone conferences with program directors in New York, and a phone interview with a professor from the German Goethe Institut.

Although Kendall admitted to being "discouraged," at times during the process, he persevered and sucPHOTOS COURTESY OF MilE IEIIIDALL cessfully completed the requirements over a fourStudy abroad student Mike Kendall stands in front of the colosseum in Rome, Italy. Kendall took part in a work study immersion month period. program in Germany that allowed him to learn the language while continuing to pursue his bioengineering major.

"This was a great accomplishment on his part," said Monique Akins, his German language teacher whose Kendall said he often felt intimidated by fluent, rarely heard a German song or saw a German-proassistance during the application process proved duced movie, he said. native speakers. invaluable to Kendall. She got involved in Kendall's American visitors were warned to expect verbal "I learned more German in one month at the acadapplication after seeing his enthusiasm for the project. emy than the whole year and half I have been study- attacks from Germans about the American governShe had no doubt that Kendall had the ability to win ment's involvement in Iraq. However, Kendall said he ing the language," Kendall said. one of the scholarships, she said.

It was Kendall's first time overseas, did not encounter any problems.

"Mike is bright, persistent and ''The Germans are a very passive people. They underand he said he missed some parts of doesn't give up easily. When he starts 111/llltnlll moll fi11m•n stand that it is the politicians' fault," Kendall said.

Americana. something he finishes it," said Akins.

Kendall said he learned a lot from his experiences, "I missed my car and my cell phone.

According to Akins, a native of in on1 month •t th1 Also, I'm a surfer and I really missed and he has gained a greater appreciation for things at Cologne, Germany, between 120 and •t•d•my lh•n th1 who/1 home. ''There is so much good over there, but there is so the beach." Kendall said.

140 million people speak German as Kendall said the institute had a real much we do right here," Kendall said. He now has their first language in Europe. '"'' •nd • h•lll h•r• international flavor, and Kendall made friends in many countries and has been invited to visit According to the U.S. Department of bHn llllt/ying thl friends with scholarship recipients them again, he said.

Commerce, over 50 million U.S. citi- l•ngu•g•. 11 Kendall also visited seven different countries in three from countries such as India, Japan zens are of German descent. and Mexico. After one month, Kendall months, including France, Switzerland, Austria, "German is one of three most impor- Mike Kendall traveled to Bodensee, Germany to meet Hungary, the Czech Republic and Italy. He returned STUDY ABROAD STUDENT his host family and start his internship home in California Sept. 8. tant world languages from a scientific and economic standpoint," Akins said.

Kendall said he urges every student to take advanat Dornier Techonlogie the following The students stayed in dorms in Schwaebisch Hall tage of the opportunities available through WISP and day. and received a monthly allowance of 300 Euros for food As well as having the opportunity to practice his other scholarship programs, especially when so many and entertainment. This was more than sufficient for language skills, Kendall often engaged his host fami- of them are free. their needs, Kendall said. ''Half the money was spent Kendall has advice for others who consider applying: ly in debate. He said he was able to fully experience on alcohol at the beer gardens," he said. the German way of life. He observed the Germans as "Don't discourage yourself. Finish the application. Try It wasn't all fun and games, however. Students extremely friendly and very health-conscious. "There to learn as much as possible and bring back as much as attended classes between 9 a.m. and noon from Monday are very few overweight people; they are always on you possibly can, because it will make a difference." to Friday. Very intensive courses at the institute were Students interested in taking German and learning their bikes," Kendall said. conducted exclusively in German. The classes culmiWhat surprised Kendall most, he said, was how more about the WISP program may contact Monique nated each week with the students taking an exam.

"Americanized" the German culture had become. He Akins at (760) 744-1150, ext. 5124.

•CONTINUED ENERGY: FROM PAGE 1 Patton, vice president of administrative services.

There also has been a change from high intensity lights to fluorescent and compact fluorescent lights.

Motion sensors are being installed to control the lighting and heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems in classrooms, offices and facilities. These sensors will automatically turn the lighting and HVAC off when there is no one in the room.

Previously, all systems had to be turned off manually, leaving it up to students and faculty to be responsible for conservation matters.

"I would walk into rooms that lights had been on all night," Beach said. ''Now lights tum off automatically after 15 minutes of no occupancy."

The most innovative technology used in the Facilities Department's attempt to reduce energy consumption is the installment of skylights and solar tubes to provide light. As of now, these systems are being tested for efficiency in four office locations on campus, Ellis said.

They don't plan on using solar lighting in classrooms because of the audio and visual require-

ments for classes, he said.

"These changes will reduce energy consumption by about 20 percent," Ellis said.

Lighting, HVAC and solar systems have been replaced in many spots on campus. Most recently, the facilities department completed a system in the new Student Center.

"All efficient and most recent energy conserving programs have been applied to the new Student Center," Patton said.

"We'd like to use them all over campus."

Palomar College saved nearly $123,000 in rebate for the energy conserving equipment used in the new Student Center, Patton said.

"It costs money to implement an energy-saving plan," Ellis said.

The money that funds the efforts to conserve energy at Palomar College comes from a variety of sources, including San Diego Gas and Electric, state grants, a state scheduled maintenance program and local assistance, Ellis said.

"Energy companies have incentives and suggestions to save energy," Patton said.

"We get benefits for conserving."

Energy use is directly related to enrollment, Ellis said.

"As classes grow so does or energy consumption."

•CONTINUED GRANT: FROM PAGE 1 This assessment will be based upon public opinion as well as recent city ordinances that ban smoking within 20 feet of public buildings.

"Palomar College wants to have non-smoking areas or designated smoking areas ," Conway said. ''We're going to form a coalition, composed of students and staff."

Conway, with the help of Pam Webb, coordinator of prevention and wellness , and Marilyn Lunde, administrative GRADY HELMAN I Tllll TELESCOPE secretary of student affairs, Registered Nurse Maria Monsalud fills out paper work in Health Services Sepl 29. who has coordinated events through the students at Phi funded through the North Theta Kappa, said she plans to Health Services.

The additional staff members County Health Services Grant. initiate smoking prevention Although the grant expired programs through educational are trained specialists in the this year, the classes are still effects of smoklectures. ing. being conducted.

These lectures The initiative Prior to her work at Palomar, are planned to 111t'l th1 million of taken by Health Conway ran a cancer unit for begin in H111/th S1rritts to m•k• Services to aid four years at Moraine Valley January. the community ''It's the mis- th1 who/1 Ulmpus Community College in Chicago in smoking prewhile serving as a teacher in sion of Health h111/thy. II vention is not a nursing. She transferred to Services to Palomar in 1990 and has make the whole - Jayne Conway recent endeavor HEALTH SERVICES NURSE spurred by the worked in Health Services ever campus healthy new funding. since. and to support Conway has worked in the She has organized blood students for success," Conway drives, flu shots, and other past to provide "smoking cessasaid. related services. These services The Vista Community Clinic tion" classes, which offer supis also introducing two extra port to those looking to quit. attracted 6,200 visitors last These classes were originally year, she said. staff members to Palomar

10

THE TELESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

Open House at Child Care Center The Child Care Center invites parents and guardians to join their child Oct. 16 at 5 p.m. for an open house. The event will give parents a chance to explore the facility in which their child spends the day, as well as an opportunity to learn more about the care methods used at the center. The staff is also preparing a family picnic to go along with the open house to encourage parents to attend. The center is open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is adjacent to Lot 12.

- Emily Eyerly

a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Friday from 8 a.m. until noon.

The computer lab is located on the second level of the new student center building. It contains 35 computers, all of which are fully loaded with programs such as Photoshop and other Adobe software, as well as all Microsoft Office programs. The computers are also capable of burning CDs and playing DVDs. Financial aid forms for Palomar are also available in the new lab. Students will also be able to vote in the Associated Student Government elections on the new computers.

The capabilities of the new computer lab are immense, said Marilyn Lunde administrative secretaryr of Student Affairs.

New Computer lab now open

-

The new Student Center computer lab in SU-204 is now open to all students with student activity cards. It is open Monday through Thursday from 8

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Christa Farmer

Theater discounts available Students and staff at Palomar can now enjoy the arts

at a cheaper price. The Performing Arts Department offers discounted tickets for groups of students and faculty, so long as the instructor registers a class to see a specific performance.

The discounted tickets are sold at the Brubeck Theatre box office 'fues. through Fri. from 12-5 p.m. for $6. Contact Heather Murray.

If an instructor believes students will academically benefit from a performance, such as "Charlotte's Web" for child development students or music concerts for music students, he or she can register the class with the box office. There is a two-ticket, per-person limit.

In addition to the class discount, individual students and faculty can buy tickets at two-for-one rates Friday from 4-5 p.m. for weekend shows. Tickets are typically $12 for general admission, $10 for senior citizens and staff and $8 for students with current identification.

Patrons can also purchase tickets with Visa or MasterCard by calling (760) 744-1150, ext. 2453.

- Christa Farmer

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THE TELESCOPE • MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

11

NEWS AND NOTES f t

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MAJOR: Theater Arts FAVORITE MEAL: Anything Mexican -

3

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Palomar ......... 7

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RECEIVING: Palomar, Plash 5-124, Carter 4-65, Spencer 2·57, Corbitt 1·5. Saddleback, Miler 651, Rabb 5-66, Petit 4-99, l'otn11·14.

"Stuff I'm not supposed to eat for soccer," Lee said.

FUTURE GOALS: San Diego film and theater acting while raising afamily.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

Sierra 4-0 Mesabi Range, Mn. 4-0 Northwest, Ms. 3-1 Rainey Harper, Il. 5-0 Fresno 3-1 Pearl River, Ms. 3-1 Chaffey 2-1 Georgia Military 4-0

Men's Soccer Standings Pacific Coast Conference San Diego Mesa PALOMAR Southwestern Cuyamaca San Diego C.C. Imperial Valley

6-1-1 6-1-0 3-1-2 2-3-2 1-4-2

*Imperial Valley didn't report.

HOBBIES: Surfing, hangin' with friends, and tutoring for the AVID program at San Pasqual Higb School.

FAVORITE HANG-OUT SPOT: Islands {the restaurant).

FAVORITE ON-FIELD MOMENT: Ahat trick she scored against Southwestern on Sept 26 2003 at Palomar. All game her teammates were setting her up with perfect centering passes, "I haven't been that pumped up in a long time," Lee said.

MOST INFLUENTIAL ROLE MODEL: Her Mother- "She is a business that has always been there for me, even thougb she works crazy hours. I hope one day I can be like her," Lee said.

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INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PASSING: Palomar, Paoli 6-17+140, 6-IJ.0.111.

Saddleback, Farrell1-40-1-230.

RUSHING: Palomar, Leluti 19-43, Corbitt l-14, Anlllony 1· minus 6, Paoli l- minus 14, Poood g. minus 15. Saddleback, James 12·39, Yooog s-29, SWhan 1-4, Dixon 2·3, Legree 2-3, Fem!116-

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Box Score 9-27-03 COMETS 16. OPPONENT I J

NAME: Monica Lee YEAR: Sophomore SPORT/POSITION: Soccer/Forward HIGH SCHOOL: San Pasqual Higb

San Diego 619-683-2446

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Mission Conference American Division Mt. San Antonio 2- 0 Golden West 2- 0 Orange Coast 2- 0 Palomar 3-1 Cerritos 1- 1 Long Beach 0- 2 Polls The J.C. Grid-Wire national top 25 teams.

(Records as of 9-29-23) 1. Butler County, Ks 5-0 2. Coll. of Canyons 4-0 3. San Francisco 4-0 4. Dixie, Ut. 4-0 5. Mt. San Antonio 4-0 6. Tyler, Tx. 5-0 7. Coffeyville, Ks. 4-1 8. Grossmont 4-0 9. San Joaquin Delta 4-0 10. San Mateo 4-0 11. PALOMAR 3-1 12. Blinn, Tx. 4-0 13. Jones, Ms. 4-0 14. Santa Rosa 4-0 15. Glendale, Az. 3-0 16. El Camino 3-1 17. Saddleback 3-1

Weekly Sports Calendar Oct. 6-13 Women's Soccer 8@ Grossmont 3:15p.m.

10@ Cuyamaca 3:15 p.m.

Men's Soccer 8 @ San Diego Mesa 1 p.m.

10 vs. Southwestern 3:15 p.m.

Football Bye week

W. Water Polo 7 @ Grossmont 4:15 p.m.

M. Water Polo 7 @ Grossmont 3 p.m.

Cross Country 11

@ UCSD

Invitational TBA

W. Volleyball 10 vs. Cuyamaca 7 p.m.

Wrestling 8 @ Cerritos 7 p.m.

11@ Santa Ana Tournament All Day

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THE HLESCOPE a MONDAY, OCT. 6, 2003

12

Late field goal ends defensive struggle Br Erik Goodson

TlfÂŁ TElESCOPE

In a tight defensive battle between two Mission Conference foes, Palomar nipped Saddleback 16-13 as Ryan Lux drilled a game-winning 30-yard field goal with only 16 seconds remaining on the clock.

The defensive units for both teams dominated the offenses as no touchdowns were scored in the final three quarters of the game.

But the Comets got just enough offense at the right time to set up Lux for his game-clinching kick. had The All-American missed an earlier field goal attempt, and has four misses on the season.

"After a miss, you start thinking about what you did wrong," Lux said. "I had faith that the snap and hold would go smoothly, and when it did I just put it through the uprights."

The Comet offense had trouble sustaining any sort of offensive consistency. The Gaucho defense kept them out of sync with a high-pressure defense that only surrendered 273 yards on the game.

The Comet rushing attack was held to a season low 22 yards rushing on 35 attempts.

"They made us one-dimensional (by stopping the run).

We're not as good as we have to be. We have to go back and evaluate some things on offense," Palomar Head Coach Joe Early said.

Quarterback Matt Pound, who was replaced in the third quarter, had his own troubles.

He fumbled the ball three times on the snap exchange, and this prompted Early to lift Pound in favor of Tony Paoli.

But it was the defense that

Comets~

COLLIN ERIE f THE UlESCOl'E

Ryan Lux driRs the gane-winning 30-yanl field goal against Saddleback with 16 seconds remainilg. The field goal gave Palomar a 16-13 win over the sixth ranked team in the nation.

lifted the Comets through all of their offensive inadequacies.

As a unit they surrendered only 297 yards of total offense, and sacked Saddleback quarterback Brock Farrel six times.

Leading the charge on defense was Soli Lefiti who recorded three sacks on the game.

The touchdown for the Comets came early in the first quarter, as Pound found Marlon Carter on a flag route in the corner of the end zone for a 22-yard touchdown reception.

But Saddleback came right back, tying the game on a 31yar d touchdown reception of their own, in the first quarter.

From that point the two

shut out

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WID

teams exchanged a pair of field goals that left the game tied at 13 late in the fourth quarter.

With 2:35 left in the fourth quarter, and the Comets facing a long thir d and 16. Paoli found Travis Plash streaking down the sideline for a drive sustaining first down.

Then the Comets methodically moved the ball to the Gaucho 13-yard line setting up Lux, and effectively wearing down the clock.

The Comets who escaped with a big win over the sixth ranked team in the nation, picked off Saddleback's last gasp hail mary attempt.

The Comets next travel to Pasadena on Oct. 4.

MELISSA CONREY I Till TElESCOPE

Soli Lefiti records one of his three sacks against Saddleback on Sept. 27. The Comets recorded six sacks on the game, and held Saddleback to 67 yards rushing.

keeps undefeated season intact

Br James Palen

TilE TELESCOPE

ossibly invoking a sense of jealousy in the great Pele ', Monica Lee performed a hat trick Sept. 26 as Palomar's women's soccer team blanked visiting Southwestern 4-0.

The shutout marks the second straight for the Comets, who have now scored 17 goals in their last two games.

The flurry of goals against Southwestern helped the Comet's improve their record to 6-0-1.

Forward Ailish Lindquist kicked off scoring with the first of four Palomar goals 14 minutes into the game.

Unassisted on the play, Lindquist, along with many other players, was unsure whether or not the goal counted as the referee had a delayed reaction on the whistle-blow.

Once the whistle was blown, however, Lindquists' teammates jumped in excitement.

Even Lindquist was surprised to hear the whistle.

"I didn't think it was going in," she said. "It hit my left foot kind of weird."

Not satisfied with one goal,

WAYNE SHORT I THE TUEStOPE

Alaina Engebrits uses her head to control the ball for the Comets as they blank Southwestern 4-0 on Sept. 26.

Head Coach Cern Tont, with 21 minutes remaining in the first half of play, yelled to his players on the field, saying, "Let's finish this game right now."

And finish the game they did.

Responding to her coach's wish, forward Monica Lee extended the Comets' lead with a goal three minutes before halftime.

With

Meaghan Norbeck on the assist, Lee's goal took the Comets into halftime with a 20 lead.

Still not satisfied, Tont emphatically pushed his team to be more aggressive in the second half.

"We're gonna finish this game with a third, fourth, fifth goal," he said during halftime.

Once again determined not

to fail her coach, Lee broke out with two more goals in the second half.

The latter of the two, a soaring shot from the side of the field 27 minutes into the game's second half, etchea another hat trick in the record books for the forward, who performed the three-goal stunt earlier this season against Santa Ana.

"That felt really good today," Lee said of her three goals.

Taking a breather after her efforts, Lee was all smiles on the sidelines as she repetedly said thank you to complimenting teammates.

Noting the effect Tons' halftime words had on her and the team, Lee said the tough second-half play was result of the coach's pep talk.

"He told us to step it up, be more aggressive," she said.

"He wanted us to pressure, and we did."

With tough games on the horizon against San Diego City, Mesa and Cuyamaca Colleges, Tont hopes the team will still be ready despite its last two relatively easy games against Imperial Valley and Southwestern.

"The only problem we have is we cannot replicate the intensity of a Cuyamaca game," Tont said.

Looking at the positives of the scheduling, however, Tont looks at such easy games as opportunities to play a greater number of players more and prepare them better for any playoff possibilities.

"In the long run, it might help," he said.