The Telescope 58.13

Page 1

BIG WIN

Softball wins first game of young 2005 season II

PAGE IS

www.the-telescope.com

Should we have armed police? • CtJ/Iege studies whether tllmpus needs 11rmed ttJps ntJw th11t mtJney is tight By Don nie Boyle

functions and budget of the department and will return a set of recommendations to the SPC. These recommendations will be sent to the governing board for consideration and the trustees will decide the future role of the department.

TlfE THESCOPI

Palomar College's Strategic Planning Council approved the creation of a task force to determine the future of the campus Police Department Feb. 4. The task force will examine the history, make-up,

Governing board president Nancy Chadwick said she welcomes an examination of the department. "I am hopeful that they will come forward with a full set of recommendations for what the police force will look like in the future and what its role will be," Chadwick said. The Police Department has been a source of contention among members of the campus community since 1999, when armed officers were added to

'7he ultimate question we have to ask now that the grants lite gone is - lite we commined to an armed police forte?" -

Bruce Bishop

DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIIiS

the force. At the time, two grants were awarded to Palomar to pay for the officers . With the grants in their final year the task force will examine the financial feasibility of keeping the force intact.

"The ultimate question we have to ask now that the grants are gone is - are we committed to an armed police force?" said Bruce Bishop Director of Student Affairs. Bishop will sit II

SEE

POLICE, PAGE 6

Parents argue child center policy unfair By Sarah Fogleson g

T!!'E mESCOPE ~om,;>

p::~rgnti:

h <tvo

p r oblom"

=ith

tho

Childcare Center's new-arrival policies that went into effect this semester. Staff at the Childcare Center decided in October 2004 to create a new policy regarding the times parents could drop off their children. The teachers originally wanted all children to arrive by 8:30 a.m. During a November 2004 meeting between center staff and the Parent Advisory Committee, some parents expressed concern about the change, said site supervisor Carol Mitten. As a result, the staff agreed to compromise by moving the arrival deadline to 9 a.m. This new II

COURTESY PHOTO MARY TENNANT

Angelo Carli (left) with daughter Sabrina Carli on Nov. 11 during the dedication of the Veterans Memorial on the San Marcos campus.

Professor succumbs to cancer late friend and colleague Angelo Carli. Zacharais knew Carli for 15 years before Carli, 67 , lost a long battle with cancer. e was known most for his "Every death is unexpected. hearty sense of humor and Angelo's was especially tragic vast knowledge on a wide because he still had a lot more to array of subjects. A scholar of offer," Zacharais said. English and humanities, Palomar Carli was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. Professor Angelo Carli died peace- in 1937 as the son of Italian immifully Jan. 29 at his Carlsbad home grants. He came to work as a prowith his family at his side. fessor at Palomar in 1964 and spent "He had a presence bigger than the last 40 years of his life in life," said Palomar English profes- Carlsbad, with his wife of 43 years, sor Gary Zacharais, speaking of his Ann Carli.

By John As bury

Til'£ Tm SCOPE

H

Carli taught English and humanities at Palomar, spliced with administrative work, for 35 years before retiring in 1998. However, he continued to teach part-time after his retirement. "Angelo was a true scholar with a wonderful sense of humor," said 12year colleague and English professor Brent Gowen. "He always emphasized the importance of listening to students and drawing the best out of them. He was a mean II

SEE

SEECHILD

Club Rush gets message out By John Asbu1·y

TlfE TELESCOPE

Members from seven of Palomar's studentrun clubs gathered in front of the Student Center on the San Marcos campus Feb. 2 for the Inter-Club Council's semi-annual Club Rush. "Seven is a fairly low number of clubs for these events," said ICC chair Jimmy Cataline. "I think we'll see a better one next time." Club Rush was created to help spread awareness for clubs, Cataline said. "Club Rush gives every club on campus the opportunity to get recognized by Palomar students," Cataline said. "A lot of people on campus have no idea about what the clubs on campus are about." Cataline said two of the largest clubs in terms of members are MEChA and American Indian Science & Engineering Society/Native

PROFESSOR, PAGE 10 II

LONG DISTANCE LOVE A surviv11/ guide to milking love work when you live l11r tlptlrt.

Is V11/entine's 11 d11ylor lovers or businesses? II

PAGE 5

CARE, PAGE2

SEE CLUB

DANCE FUSION Students 11nd Iotti/ dtlnte troups showttlsing t11/ent. II

PAGE U

RUSH, PAGE 6


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.