The Telescope 40.20

Founded 1946

Palomar College

Friday, May 22, 1987

Volume 40 No. 20

San Marcos, CA

Election results protested by senators New ASG head accused of misconduct

Serrato makes plans despite accusations

By Fred Tracey

By Tom Fitzpatrick Juan Serrato was elected president of the Associated Student Government and Shawn Clark was elected vice president in a vote that took place May 4 through 7.

The 402 ballots were counted an hour later than scheduled on May 8 amid allegations of improper candidate conduct and illegal campaigning.

ASG Election Committee officials considered putting off the tally until Monday, May 11, but ruled that the charges did not justify any further delay.

Serrato won the presidential race with 46 percent of the ballots cast.

Other candidates for president included Ken Green, who received 33 percent of votes, and Mary Reynaga, who received 21 percent.

Shawn Clark won the vicepresidential race with 46 percent of ballots cast, followed by Paul Hammer with 39 percent.

President-elect Serrato's work could prove especially difficult as a result of the animosity created between ASG Senate officials in the election. His attitude, however, is optimistic. "Our main objective is to work, to the best of our abilities, together. Our plans of action are not plans of disunity or dissent, but neither are they plans of dictatorship," said Serrato.

Toward that end, Serrato is for establishing a new ASG constitution that would enlarge the ASG Senate and remove many of the ambiguities of the current constitution. The proposed constitution, written with the U.S. Constitution in mind, "will function like our federal system" according to Serrato.

Other objectives of the new executive include increasing ASG revenue through ASB card sales, improving communications with other colleges and following through with one of his more publicized campaign promises - tearing down the no-dance policy on campus.

In the immediate future, the president will be faced with decisions on the 1987-88 budget. The new budget will be "pretty much the same as it is now," according to Serrato, although he warns that budgets may be cut "if money is spent where it's not doing anything good, like being a little parasite.

"If we're here for education, I think that should be what we are targeting."

Vice-president-elect Shawn Clark shares Serrato's optimism and his willingness to work with the ASG Senate. "I'd like to see it [the animosity in the ASG Senate) all ironed out as quickly as possible," said Clark.

Voter turnout was improved over the last two elections, by 76 percent over last October's senatorial election and 351 percent over last year's presidential race.

Much of the improvement could be attributed to the number of candidates in the last two elections, as in the previous presidential race there was only one candidate and in the last senatorial election ten people ran for ten open positions.

Infant specialist here Kay Grant, a social worker who represents the infant care program for San Diego County, will be on campus May29 at 12 noon in the MECHAoffice She needs Spanish-speaking translators to translate for parent-doctors and doctor-parents. "Many infants were being helped through this program and it is extremely important," says Grant.

"And 5 ... 6 ... 7 ... 8," is this year's spring Dance Concert being presented June 5,6, and 7 at 7:30 p.m. with a matinee on June 7 at 2 p.m. in the Palomar College Community Theatre. Dancers

hold a move to show the excitement of the performance. (Clockwise, L to R) Krissy Maddox, Ray Caldito, Stacy Trafton and Karen Myers.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

Board considers smoking ban

By Fred Tracey

Palomar College may become the second community college in California to ban smoking from all buildings.

If approved by the Governing Board, the new policy would go into effect the first day of the summer session, June 22.

The new policy was introduced by college staff at the Governing Board meeting May 12.

The no smoking policy is heavily supported by the college's Wellness Team, a campus committee created to improve the health of college employees.

The Wellness Team became "concerned" after a Surgeon General's

report on smoking was released which stated that passive smoke (smoke emitted into the air between puffs) can cause lung cancer in healthy nonsmokers.

Several board members said that there should be certain rooms or designated areas on campus where students and staff could smoke.

But Business Manager Mike Gregoryk reported that there are no proper ventilation systems in any rooms on campus to filter the smoke out of the rooms.

Judy Eberhart, a member of the Wellness Team and a strong supporter of the proposed policy, said that the college will not be banning smoking

altogether, as some people might believe.

"There hasn't been an uproar about this policy. It has been tried. We know it can work here," she says.

There were no students or staff present at the board meeting to speak in opposition. But one student did appear to show support for the policy.

Rodgers said that he and Mukomela, were outside of the Student Union the Night student Janice Campano previous night campaigning for indicated that she would not eat in Serrato. the Student Union because of other "We were talking about how the students and staff smoking. elections were going."

But perhaps the most serious The board will vote on the policy May 22 at which time Gregoryk will charge against Serrato is Buell's also report if there are cigarettes being statement that on the morning of May 8, Serrato physically and verbally sold on campus. assaulted him outside the ASG's offices behind the Student Union.

"Juan and Darrel walked up to me and asked me for an opinion on an issue. I told them and they didn't like the organization and are studying in my answer. Juan stuck his chest out the fields of biology, eugenics or life and said that he knew karate," claims sciences. The deadline for applications Buell. is June 10.

Serrato, according to Buell, then Poway area residents who are started to fight with him. "I pushed physically, emotionally or education- and grabbed him and got him on the ally handicapped may be eligible for ground as fast as I could in selfthe Poway Lions Club Frank Kelly defense," says Buell. scholarship. The award is for $1000.

"One of his buddies came over and Applications must be received by May dragged him away. He kept saying that 31. he knew karate. They had to restrain The Camp Pendleton Staff Noncom- him. He wanted to continue the fight. missioned Officers' Wives Club has I apologized for anything that might extended the deadline for its $300 have upset him and came back into award. The award is available to the office," concluded Buell. students enrolled here or planning to Witnesses to the incident, who wish enroll here who are the dependent or to remain anonymous, claim that spouse of a staff noncommissioned Serrato lost his temper and started officer (E-6 or above) of any branch the fight. of the armed services. The new deadSerrato later said that, "It was a line is May 30. confrontation that shouldn't have Minority undergraduate teachers occurred. It was a learning expemay be eligible for the Duchesne rience. The more educated you are the Scholarship, a variable scholarship more civilized you are. You feel bad that ranges up to $3000. Applicants about it, but sometimes you must have must have filed the SAAC, completed violence to defend your beliefs and 24 units of coursework and main- objectives." tained a 2.8 GPA On May 8, seven ASG senators filed For more information about or a grievance with Frank Hankin, direcapplications for any of these scholar(Continued on page 8) ships contact the Financial Aid office.

Eight scholarships are available Eight scholarship programs ranging up to $3000 are being spotlighted by the Financial Aid office this week.

Students working on a career in the travel industry may be eligible for one of a number of scholarships provided by the American Society of Travel Agents. Awards start at $500. The application deadline is June 25.

Fallbrook residents who will grad-

uate this semester and transfer to a four year university may be eligible for the Soroptomist International of Fallbrook Scholarship. The award is for $2000, $500 per semester. The application deadline is this Tuesday, May26.

The Sacramento Scottish Rite of Freemasonary is offering a scholarship for students who are involved in

Summer enrichment for children offered A six-week summer enrichment Rodgers, children's center director, program for children ages two and¡ . "These activities are scheduled and we one-half to six years old will be held hope to schedule much more."

Mondays and Wednesdays from 8 a.~-.

Tuition for the six-week program is to 1 p.m. from June 22 through J.uly $228 per child, and includes all 29 by the Child Development Center. activites. A $5 non-refundable regisPlanned enrichment activities tration fee will be charged upon include a visit from Sea World repre- enrollment. sentatives, weekly swimming lessons Applications will be accepted on a at the pool, creative movement and first-come, first-served basis, so early gymnastics classes, three field trips, registration is recommended. weekly soccer lessons, daily creative For more information call the projects, "how to care for pets," and music lessons.

Palomar College Child Development According to Mary Anne Giardina Center at Ext. 2575.

Allegations of misconduct during the recent ASG campaign have been raised which could force a new election to be called.

These allegations involve a "physical confrontation" and a verbal attack made against a member of the college's staff.

ASG senator Michael J. Buell is charging that newly elected ASG president Juan Serrato and two members of his campaign committee have violated several sections of the ASG's constitution.

Buell contends that on May 5, Darrel Rodgers "verbally assaulted" student activities secretary Marilyn Lunde in her office.

Buell claims that Rodgers told Lunde that "as soon as they came to power, she would be gone."

Lunde confrrmed the incident and said that this had not been the frrst t ime Rodgers had acted in this manner.

"This wasn't the frrst time, so I took it lightly," says Lunde. "I don't think he's a very nice student. He was very upset. Darrel seems to think I was playing favorites.

"He thinks this office doesn't play by the rules. He has a vision that I am hindering student government. So consequently he doesn't like me."

Also on May 5, Buell claims to have overheard Rodgers campaigning for Juan Serrato in the Student Union, which is a violation of the ASG's election code.

Buell says he saw Rodgers with two other students. As Buell approached Rodgers, Buell said he heard Rodgers seeking "votes for Juan."

Rodgers said that he was discussing how he and Paul Mukomela got "30 votes for Juan."

FEATURES

The Telescope, Friday, May 22, 1987

2

EDITORIAL

Memorial Day rites honor war dead

By Juan Blanco Memorial Day is an official holiday in most parts of the United States. It is also a day to honor the servicemen who gave their lives for this country.

Memorial Day was first set aside in memory of those who died during the Civil War. The custom of placing flowers on the graves of the dead began in 1866 in New York , recognized by Congress as the offical birthplace of the holiday.

After World War I, the day was set aside once again, this time to honor the war dead of all American wars, and the custom was extended to pay homage to deceased relatives and friends, both military and civilian.

Memorial Day was first observed on May 30 in most states, which is a time when spring

flowers are in bloom. Then in 1971, the date was changed to the last Monday of the month of each year.

Some states in the south observe a Confederate Memorial Day. In Georgia, it is observed on April 26. In Mississippi and Alabama, it is on the last day of April. On May 10, it is observed in South Carolina, and in Virginia, Confederate Memorial Day is on the last Monday of May. Whatever the date Memorial Day happens to be on despite the 1971 change, however, the idea will always be the same - - to honor the men who died in battle. Official flags are placed at half-mast until noon to honor the dead G.I.'s. The most solemn ceremony conducted on Memorial Day is placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery.

HUMOR

'Really bad day' is defined; sleep late, flunk test, lose girl

By C.Matthew Swinden I had a really bad day the other day ... not just a "bad day," but a REALLY BAD DAY. It all started when I went to sleep at 4:30 that morning because I had been trying to study for a major statistics test I had later that morning. (Have you ever noticed that whenever you try to study all your friends call you at that time? So you never really get anything accomplished.)

Unfortunately for me, in my dazed state, I had set the alarm for 7:30 p.m. instead of 7:30a.m. so I woke up at 9:15a.m. when my roomate came in to borrow my shampoo. He had used up all of his Johnson's Baby Shampoo. I had already missed my accounting class and another lecture. For some reason I knew that it was not going to be a good day. I could see it coming.

I jumped into the shower and found out that not only had my roomate used my shampoo, but he had also used up all of the hot water.

After the shower I was fully awake and the day was heading downhill ....

With only 20 minutes to make it to school to take my long waited statistics test, I did just a little faster than the speed limit on Rancho Santa Fe Road ... O.K., 35 miles faster than the posted speed limit. Then it happened.

I was approaching the RSF and La Costa intersection and I looked down for a split second, when a brown Ford Pinto (license of ---ZXI) driven by a female Palomar

student (because of the green parking sticker on the windshield) ran the red light and pulled out in front of me.

Fortunately for me, Sam Winston had just replaced my brakes and they worked!! I just narrowly missed having a brown Pinto as a hood ornament. I knew then that today was a bad day, and it was still mid-morning.

As I have mentioned before in my articles, driving through San Marcos is an experience to say the least and today was no exception.

Have you ever noticed when you are in a hurry, all of the stop lights are red, while when you want to take your time all the lights are green?

This was a bad day.

By the time I had reached the parking lot, I was late for my test, and of course everybody else had decided to show up for school too, so there were no available parking spaces. So I decided to be daring and created my own space.

After I took and tailed the statistics test, just like most of the class, I decided it was time to go home to bed. As I walked out to my car, I could not only see one yellow piece of paper but two. · "Had the Patrol given me two tickets for my slightly illegal parking job?" No, just one ticket. But the other was a note from a girl who I had been dating informing me that she is going back to her old boyfriend. Then I knew that the day was REALLY A BAD DAY.

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OPINION

Vegetarian eschews carnivorous conduct

By Monica Nash I recently returned from a convention. The highlight was the banquet dinner. It was a special meal of roast beef, baked potato and buttered beets. The beef sat on the plate enticingly, swimming in its own blood and grease.

I asked the waitress for a plate without the "bovine delight." I was told that the meal didn't come without it. A portly gentleman at the end of the table volunteered to eat my portion of cow. I gave it to him. I didn't do him any favor.

A vegetarian is often put in a defensive position. I've been told that it's not natural to abstain from eating meat. After all, man is the highest animal on the evolutionary scale.

We're at the top of the food chain. We're entitled to eat all of the animals smaller and weaker than us. With a gun, we can eat the big ones, too.

You can see it on a chart in biology class.

For example, the wolf eats the rabbit, the dog eats the cat, etc.

There's just one problem. Physically, man is not a carnivorous animal. The structure of meat-eating animals is entirely different from man's. We don't have the elongated jaw, the same kind of teeth, or the digestive system to handle meat.

For example, the length of man's intestines is two or three times longer than that of carnivorous animals. Our bodies don't digest meat easily or well. We don't get rid of it quickly enough. It's easy to find this information but most meat-eaters don't want to know.

By the age of 40, the average man has five pounds of undigested meat in his system.

What does that leftover meat do for twenty

or thirty years? It rots. It creates disease.

Check out the statistics comparing the health of populaces who eat meat with those who don't. Pay attention to the rates of colon cancer and heart disease.

The human body does not assimilate protein well, in the form of meat.

In addition to the meat you eat, you're getting the additives that keep it from smelling and the food coloring that makes it a pretty red instead of a dead grey, and the antibiotics and steroids that the animal injested. Investigate the effects of the uric acid in meat on the human body.

Those are my intellectual reasons for abstaining from meat. I have others that are less logical, but compelling.

I don't like cruelty in any form. Have you ever visited a slaughterhouse? Probably not, the smell and the noise drives most people away. Those animals know what's coming while they stand in line and wait their turn.

They are terrified. Talk to an employee of a meat-packing place. They have to get tough.

Often they won't eat the meat products they package. I won't even mention possible laxity in inspection in this area.

I recently read a story about Gandhi, the great Indian pacifist. He was raised vegetarian.

At the age of 17 he had a moment of youthful rebellion and ate goat's meat. He said that he never repeated the action because for months afterwards he had nightmares that a live goat was bleating in his stomach.

I guess the turning point in my decision to become a vegetarian was a lecture given by a vegetarian teacher years ago.

"Eating pork is like eating cancer," he said.

"Pork is full of pus. That's why it tastes so sweet."

Check it out.

LETTER TO EDITOR

By Michael Buell Last fall , you, the students of Palomar College elected me, Michael J. Buell, to the office of senator. At that time I swore to serve the students of Palomar to the best of my ability. Such a time has arrived.

The May election for Associated Student president and vice-president concluded last week, with quite a quite a high voter turnout I am glad to state! But behind the scene there was trouble. I am not about to tell you the "Gossip" I have heard from other students, but, as your elected official, will state what I have experienced first hand.

On May 5, 1987, Darrel Rodgers, a student at Palomar College and a member of Mr. Juan Serrato's Presidential Campaign Machine verbally assaulted Marilyn Lunde, Student Activities secretary. Mr. Rodgers told her that as soon as "they" came to "power" she would be gone! This type of verbal abuse is a violation of the Student Conduct Code, Section A-4, and was in no way warranted.

Later that morning I heard Darrel Rodgers campaigning for Mr. Juan Serrato in the Student Union. This was a direct violation of your constitution, Code Section III, Election code number 3.223 which allows the judicial advocates to establish where campaigning is allowed. The Student Union was one place where it was forbidden once voting began.

Then last Friday the icing on the cake. As I left a meeting Mr. Rodgers and Juan Serrato confronted me and asked my opinion on a certain issue. After stating my opinion, which I felt would be the best for the students of Palomar College, Mr. Juan Serrato verbally and physically assulted me.

Are these the type of people you want representing Palomar College? The answer for me is an easy Nay! I needed to bring these facts to your attention. That is my obligation and I ask you not to turn your back on this problem!

Sincerely, Michael J . Buell Associated Student Government Senator

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, May 22, 1987

President's Concert set for Sunday

Last play, 'Deathtrap' set tonight "Deathtrap," written by Ira Levin opens tonight in the Palomar College Community Theatre.

The stage is set in a successful playwright's study, handsomely decorated in antiques including a notable collection of guns, handcuffs, maces, broadswords and battle-axes.

A twisted and delightful plot focuses on the playwright's scheme to acquire his wife's fortune by frightening her to death.

According to director Buddy Ashbrook, the comedy/ thriller, is twothirds mystery and one-third devilish comedy. The play's ingenious construction leads the audience to feel they have solved the mysteries, but keeps them off-balance with its sudden changes.

Cast members are: Sidney (the playwright)--John Douglas; Myra (Sidney's wife )--Sheila McLean; Clifford (student accomplice to Sidney)-David Robinson; Porter (the lawyer)-Taylor Patterson; and Helga (the psychic )--Jeannine Gilligan.

Performance dates are: May 23 and 28 through 30, at 7:30 p.m. with matinee performance May 24 at 2 p.m.

Admission is $6 general, $5, seniors, students and staff.

Mt. Carmel hosts seven sem1nars Seven seminars will be offered May 23 at Mt. Carmel High School in Penasquitos. A fee of $10 will be charged for each workshop unless otherwise noted. Pre-registration is recommended. Seminars are: "No Nonsense Financial Planning," 9 am. to noon: Learn to understand the impact of inflation and the effect it will have on your retirement.

"Dance: The Healing Art," 9 am. to noon: Participants of any age will discover the joy of the "dancer within" through experiences designed to release the body, flnd ease in movement and express emotion.

"Alternative to Violence: A Commitment to Personal Safety," 9 am. to noon: Learn non-violent, realistic methods to avoid confrontations and proven physical techniques to employ as a last resort.

"Negotiating to Get What You Want," 9 am. to 1 p.m.: A clear, concise and proven method of negotiating; a nononsense strategy for firmly pursuing your own interest while getting along with others whose interests conflict with yours.

"Advertising for a Small Business," 9 am. to 1 p.m.: Explore the how, what, where and when to advertise. Students will learn the concepts/methods of print, radio and television advertising.

"How to Pass the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test)," 9 am. to 1 p.m.: This class will familiarize students with the testing procedure. Math and verbal content, ways to reduce stress anxiety, and create the attitude necessary to pass the SAT and gain college entrance will be discussed. Students will receive SAT study guides and practice exams. Cost is $20.

"Introduction to Numerology," 9 am. to 3:30p.m.: Numerology answers many questions regarding personality, cyclical changes in our lives and seeming coincidences through the correlation of numbers and letters.

Participants will set up a personal chart and learn the basics about the meanings of each number and letter of the alphabet. Cost is $20.

For further information call the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center Office, Mondays through Thursdays, 3 to 10 p.m. at Ext. 2155.

3

By Fred Tracey One of the most famous symphonies of the classical music repertoire, Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in C minor, will be performed as part of the Palomar Community Orchestra's annual President's Concert. Robert Gilson will conduct.

The Beethoven Fifth is probably the most familiar of Beethoven's nine symphonies. The flrst four notes of the opening movement have made the symphony a favorite with concert goers.

The concert will also feature the Palomar Chorale with Galen Darrough directing several short choral selections. The program will also feature the 1987 Music Teachers Association of San Diego County Concerto Competition winners.

The four 12-year old artists will perform one movement each from their winning concerto.

Jeannine Gilligan and David Robinson practice for their opening night performance of "Deathtrap." The comedy/thriller closes out this school year's theater productions with a two weekend (Photo by Tom Fry)

run.

ASG card • 1ncome seen

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The concert will be performed one time only on Sunday, May 31 at 3 p.m. in the Palomar College Community Theatre. Tickets are $7 general admission and $5 for students, staff and senior citizens.

For more information contact the Music Department at Ext. 2316 or 2317 .

By Fred Tracey The Associated Student Government budget could increase by at least $180,000 if the ASG card is made mandatory for students to purchase.

But ASG Senator Ken Green doesn't want students to be forced to buy the cards. So he's proposing that a coupon book be made available to go along with the card.

"We're going to make it worthwhile for the students to have the card," he said.

Green wants to put coupons from area business in the booklet. By doing this, he said, the students and the community will benefit from the sale of the ASG card.

The extra income could benefit many segments of the college, Green said. The cards could cost between $8 and $10.

Rio Honda, MiraCosta and Grossmont College's require their students to buy ASG cards if they are going to buy textbooks.

Green plans to work on the development of the ASG card and the coupon book so that the cards and the coupon book are ready by the fall semester.

TV star hosts ~spring Gala'

USIU Scholarships For Transfer Students Take the next step...

Earn your bachelor's degree.

• Scholarships of up to $4,200 make it affordable.

• Year-round classes meet evenings and Saturday mornings as well as weekdays.

• Study business, education, engineering, international relations, psychology, human behavior or performing and visual arts.

• USIU has a wide range of Division I intercollegiate athletics including ice hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball and more.

Transferring students may choose to attend classes at the USIU Center in Oceanside, at the campus of Palom9r College, or at the San Diego Campus near Scripps Ranch. Or become a resident student at one of the USIU campuses in San Diego, London, Nairobi or Mexico City.

Dave Hood of P.M. Magazine fame will emcee the Palomar College's Development Foundation's "Spring Gala" tonight in the Rancho Bernardo Inn at 6:30 p.m.

The Gala is a celebration of 40 years of excellence and a showcase of talent and programs. Funds raised from the Questions? A USIU representative affair will go towards scholarships, is on the Palomar College campus weekly. building projects and into the general fund.

Tickets for the event are $35 per plate or $280 for table sponsorship, Or to make an individual appointment by invitation. The Palomar Jazz c at our Oceanside Center, 2204 El Camino Real, Oceanside.

Ensemble, and Vocal Ensemble c\yill entertain during the evening. , ~ · Awards will be presented to ·Alumnus of the Year, Eldridge Hicks; Classified Member of the Year, Charrie Duell; Community Member of the Year, Ilia Mitchell; Faculty Member of the Year, Dr. Richard Norlin; and Manager United States of the Year, Bryant Guy. /International University For more information contact Ext. 2369 or 2150. l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill-~

Call 96 7-6611

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17f7

The Telescope, Friday, May 22, 1987

4

Unearthing the Past Photos and story by Tom Fry Archeology is the process of unearthing and studying the remains of previous civilizations. There are a variety of archeology courses offered here which comprise the Palomar Archeology Team.

Archeology Team students learn about and participate in many different activities. For example, they do excavation, which is the process of removing measured segments of soil from the ground and sifting it through one-eighth inch screens to separate dirt from possible artifacts. Secondly, they do surveying which is the process of mapping the terrain of the land with respect to the location of cultural remains. Finally, they do lab analyses of the remains found.

This is where most of the formulations are made as to what kind of culture( s) may have inhabited the excavation site, and what the behavioral habits of these culture(s) might have been.

When the students fmish excavating sites, they publish reports on their fmds in various journals so that other scientists may benefit from their research.

This provides a true sense of accomplishment assuring them that all of the research they performed will continue to benefit professionals for years to come.

Archeology courses here are designed to ensure student enjoyment. They stress the importance of hands-on-learning. The students work as a team, sharing the excitement as well as the disappointments of their fmdings.

The Telescope, Friday, May 22, 1987

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5

NEWS

Tay-Sachs disease tests offered

By Kimberly Parsley Tay-Sachs disease is a fatal genetic disorder. Free testing for this disease will be offered in the Student Union from 9 a.m. to I p.m. May 26 and 27.

Tay-Sachs is caused by a chemical lack of Hex-A in the blood. Hex-A breaks down fat in brain cells. Without it the fat accumulates.

A child born with the disease appears normal. By six months he is partially paralyzed. By a year he is completely paralyzed and partially blind. By eighteen months he develops seizures and needs to be fed by tubes.

At this point the child is usually institutionalized at costs of $75,000 to $100,000 a year.

Typically, Tay-Sachs children die of pneumonia or heart failure. Messages don't get from the brain to the heart or lungs because of the fat build-up.

In 1970 UCSD in doing Tay-Sachs research, discovered that the condition was caused by a lack of Hex-A Furthermore, the parents of the

children each had half the normal amount of the chemical.

A simple blood test was developed to test for carriers of the disease by evaluating levels of Hex-A in the bloodstream.

"We put a needle in the arm and take only about two teaspoonfuls of blood. Then the sample is sent to UCSD Medical Center to analyze Hex-A levels," says Amanda Thorne, afflliated with the testing program.

"Our flrst goal is education. We will be speaking in classes the week of May 18-22, giving slide presentations and announcements. Our second goal is to screen the individuals on campus, and to offer carriers free follow-up counseling," says Thorne.

The Tay-Sachs carrier rate in the general population is one in 150.

Among people of Jewish descent the figure is one in 30.

Does this mean that non-Jews are safe from this disease? "No, within the last ten cases of Tay-Sachs children in California there were two Jewish,

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The Telescope, Friday, May 22, 1987

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four Hispanic, one Black, one FrenchCanadian and two white AngloSaxon."

Everyone who wants to be tested is eligible, except those under age 17 and pregnant women. Pregnant women who would like to be tested are advised to contact the main office at 543-6482. The examination and test is free of charge.

"Our organization is funded by the state, because rather than absorbing the costs of institutionalizing a TaySachs child, they would rather use the money testing people to prevent TaySachs babies," says Thorne.

The test is a free and convenient way

1. Membership in a good fraternity or sorority.

2. Lots of great football weekends.

3. True intellectual stimulation.

4. A nice variety of dates.

5. Memories to last a lifetime.

6. Ajob.

''We know that the Tay-Sachs gene is on chromosome 15. Ten, twenty or thirty years down the road, with the advance in gene therapy, maybe there will be a way to inject a normal gene into a Tay-Sachs child," says Thorne.

For more information on this free service, please contact the California Tay-Sachs Prevention Program at 5436482.

Art exposition exposes hype reflects quality ~shampoo'

Hollywood often makes movies about itself. The Cinema Department's May 28 showing of 'Shampoo' is just such a movie.

"Shampoo," directed by Hal Ashby, stars Warren Beatty, Goldie Hawn and Julie Christy.

"It's an honest rum that exposes the sleaze and hype of Hollywood in 1975, when it was made," said Instructor Richard Peacock The storyline tells about a hairdresser's (Warren Beatty) rise to fame in Hollywood. Through his eyes, you get a glance into the bedrooms of Beverly Hills, the hometown of motion pictures.

'Shampoo' will be shown twice on May 28, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in P-32.

Admission is free and the public is welcome.

What do you want most from college?

to fmd out if someone carries the TaySachs gene, before pregnancy. Also for Tay-Sachs gene carriers there is a 50 percent chance that brothers and sisters also do, and a 25 percent chance that cousins carry the gene.

Art will be on display during the "22nd Annual Student Art Exposition" with an open house and reception May 22 from 6 to 9 p.m.

Art classrooms will be open, displaying student works and offering ongoing demonstrations in glassblowing, watercolor, painting, printmaking, pottery, foundry, enameling and stained glass. Refreshments will be served in the art complex patio.

Also, a reception for the artists will be held in the Boehm Gallery, where student works reflect the quality and diversity of the Art Department.

Student works in painting, sculpure, ceramics, glassblowing, drawing, printmaking and jewelry will be featured in the gallery through June 12.

For more information call the Art Department, Ext. 2304.

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The Telescope, Friday, May 22, 1987

Base bailers miss playoffs by one game

The picture tells the story as (L to R) Cindy Rendell, Kanie Schott, being comforted by Amy .McDonald (2), Kristina Barber (7), Kim Schott ( 4) and Charla Reece,

Softballers fall short • 1n bid for state title

By Jeff Bradford

Mark Eldridge's softball team will be on the wrong side of the backstop at San Marcos Junior High tomorrow and Sunday when they host the state community college championships.

The Cornets' season ended a week too early last Sunday when they dropped back-to-back games to Rancho Santiago 3-0 and Saddleback 71 in the serni-fmal rounds of the Southern California regionals at San Marcos Junior High.

Defending state champions, Rancho Santiago swept the regionals without a loss and beat Saddleback in the finals to claim the So. Cal. title. Both teams will advance to the state tournament where they will meet the top two teams from Northern California.

Palomar beat Rancho Santiago both times that the two teams met in the regular season. The Cornets were undefeated in their three games with Saddleback as well.

The Cornets, who were seeded frrst for the tourney, played in very uncharacteristic style last Sunday. Pitcher Karrie Schott fell victim to her teammates' errors in the field; all 10 runs that she gave up were unearned. The team made nine errors in two games.

Against Rancho Santiago the Cornets were held to two hits by the Dons' pitcher, Joyce Lyman. The Lady Dons scored all three runs in the fourth inning.

The winners' bracket loss sent the Cornets against Saddleback, who they had beaten 2-1 the night before.

The Gauchos jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the third inning of the losers bracket finals. Toni Cuckrov tallied one more in the fourth, and they ran the score up to 7-0 in the top of the sixth inning with the help of five Cornet errors.

Palomar had eight errors for the game. Saddleback did not win, the Cornets lost.

The Cornets would not go down without somewhat of a fight though.

Team captain Charla Reece scored the only run of the game in the bottom of the seventh inning when Malia Faurnuina drove a double past the Saddleback shortstop, driving Reece in from second.

"That showed me sornthing," said Eldridge "No matter what else happened, this team did not give up."

The Cornets won their first two rounds of competition in the regional tourney on Saturday, defeating Moorpark and Saddleback.

Karrie Schott pitched back-to-back four-hitters to down eighth seed Moorpark 3-1 in the frrst round and fifth seed Saddleback 2-1 in the following round.

In the latter game the Cornets trailed Saddleback, 1-0 for two and a half innings after the Gaucho's fourth inning run before bouncing back to grab a dramatic victory in the bottom of the seventh.

Up to that point Saddleback's pitcher Patti Taylor, the 1986 Orange County Player of the Year, had thrown a one-hitter.

Dowler started Palomar off with a single up the middle. Adams carne up next and walked. McDonald doubled to left field and drove in Dowler who had to wrestle her way past the Gaucho catcher in order to reach the plate and tie the game at 1-1.

Taylor struck out Reece, but Karrie Schott singled and the Cornets had the bases loaded with only one out.

Faurnuina hit a grounder to Taylor who fielded it and threw horne, forcing Adams out.Catcher Debbie Hartwig threw to first base to try and get Faurnuina for the double play. McDonald scored the winning run on Hartwig's misjudgment.

In the Moorpark game, Reece broke a scoreless tie in the sixth inning by tripling to left-center, driving in Dowler and McDonald. The Raiders scored during the bottom of the same inning, narrowing the lead to 2-1.

In the top of the seventh, Dowler doubled to right-center and drove in Kim Schott for the final score of the game.

Karrie Schott retired 13 batters · · during Saturday's action. She fmished her freshman season 34-8.

Karrie Schott, Faurnuina, Reece and McDonald were named to the alltournament team. Dowler was the leading batter in the tourney with a .454 average.

Palomar fmished their season with a win-loss record of 40-9, the team's winningest season ever.

"Missed it by that much," one might say about the Cornets.

As the comeback team of the year, they finished in style, but missed the playoffs by a half a game.

Despite two consecutive victories over frrst place Southwestern, the locals had to settle for third place when San Diego Mesa defeated San Diego City May 12.

The Cornets May 13 win did, however, knock Southwestern out of first place and put Mesa on top.

Palomar entered the May 12 game with Southwestern having won six straight and 10 of their last 12.

Pitcher Mike Ponio dominated the game. He tossed a three hitter as Palomar won 4-1, Ponio struck out seven, walked three, and gave up one unearned run to gain his tenth victory of the year and complete the season.

He had an 8-3 Pacific Coast Conference mark.

Sam Masaniai drove in two runs with two singles. Dub Kruse knocked in a run on three singles. David Dematteis, Tino Lozano and Willy Morris also hit safely.

On the following day the Cornets defeated Southwestern 5-4 to complete an April 2 protest game.

The action resumed in the top of the first inning with Palomar down 3-

walk off the field after being eliminated in last weekend's Southern California softball regionals. The team finished their winningest year with a 40-9 record.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

0.

The Comets scratched their way .back and, in the ninth inning Willy Morris led off with a double. He then scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly from Ricky Afenir.

After starting the season 1-7, the Cornets fmished the PCC with a 159 mark, and were 20-16 overall.

Although they "missed it by that much," the Cornets were by far the most improved team, winning 11 of their last 13.

Schott, Eldridge get state honors Karrie Schott, the softball team's star pitcher was named as the state community college "Pitcher of the Year" by the state's JC softball coaches last Friday.

Palomar coach Mark Eldridge was voted California softball Coach of the Year by his peers as well.

Sophomores Amy McDonald and

Carin Adams will join Schott (34-18 on the season) on the all-state community college frrst team. McDonald was named to the frrst base position and Adams as an outfielder.

It is the second year in a row that Adams received first team all-state honors.

Ivery Month Is September At National University

1987

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twas September in the northeast. With the corn harvested and ground too cold to farm , the children began school. This ritual , born of economic necessity is th e bas is I for the academic calendar still used by most colleges and uni vers ities toda y.

Fifteen years, ago, the administration at National Univers ity noted that farm ers no longer made up the great majority of the work ·force .

So they designed National University around th e needs of today 's corporate s tud ent and the necessities of the modern world.

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So you can begin your degree program when you want to, not jus t when th e crops are in .

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This month, or any month, you can join the 130,000 goal -oriented profess ional s who have found the high quality of the education and the high degree of fl exibility offered by National University exactly what th ey needed wh en they wanted to grow.

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NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, May 22, 1987

Seven senators protest election (Continued from page 1)

tor of student activities and ASG advisor.

The grievance contends that Rodgers, Mukomela and Serrato violated seven different codes of conduct from the rules and regulations for student behavior.

The senators are asking that the three not be allowed to hold any office the Associated Student in Government.

The Election Committee met in closed session the morning of May 8, the same date that votes from the election were counted.

The committee also discussed four other violations that were fJ.J.ed by ASG senators.

Ken Green flied a violation against Rodgers and Mukomelafor poll watching in the Student Union during the elections.

Buell filed a violation claiming Rodgers was campaigning in the Student Union for Serrato during the elections.

Suzie Yankton contends to have seen newly elected vice-president Shawn Clark take a flyer which had been approved for posting and throw it away. The flyer was campaign literature for Green and Paul Hammer who also was running for president

Vets alerted about benefits Veterans presently attending spring semester classes or planning to enroll for summer or fall semester courses should know their benefit options, according to Judy Duncan, veterans' services supervisor.

Veterans attending spring semester courses can file requests for extended certification through June 22. Veterans who did not attend or withdrew from spring semester classes, and plan to attend summer classes at Palomar can apply for advance pay.

Applications must be received by May 29. New fall semester students may also apply for advance pay through August 10.

"Veterans are encouraged to apply for benefits as early as possible to avoid a break in pay," said Duncan.

"Our staff will be happy to answer questions about veterans and active duty education programs."

For more information, contact the Veterans Education Office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2173.

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and vice-president.

Hammer also claimed to have seen Clark "pick a flyer off the floor and throw it away."

The committee decided that the violations could not be proven and dismissed them.

But according to Buell, that same election committee meeting was in violation of the ASG's constitution.

Election code 3.401 states that "Any candidate or member of his/ her committee accused of a violation of the election code, will appear before an open hearing."

The meeting was held in closed session in Hankin's office.

Trina Whitney, a member of the election committee said that the committee determined that the complaints were not in violation. Therefore a open hearing was not needed.

Buell comments, "There needs to be a brand new election. There was no election committee. They were in violation of the constitution."

He will present his case to the senators and hopes to persuade them to hold a new election.

Hankin disputes the charges, saying, "It was an honest election. People voted and suddenly it was over and it's almost like some people don't like the results of the election. Now they're going to take care of it. I don't like it."

Senator Mary Bagshaw says she also plans to circulate a recall petition against Serrato.

As of May 13, she claimed to have over 100 signatures and that she needs just over 300 to have Serrato recalled.

Rodgers, Mukomela and Serrato say the latest events will not hinder their efforts.

"I'm not really worried about this.

We're trying to change the overall system of the ASG, so it's not like a club," says Rodgers.

"Juan won the election fair and square. He's the best person for the job. There are some people in there who don't belong in student government. They don't like us. Their personal opinions override the needs of the students," concluded Rodgers Mukomela claims that he has never been officially tied to Serrato's campaign. But he says, "There is no ground for their grievances. It's a nightmare."

Serrato is continuing to make plans for his tenure as president. He commented that, "I would call this a defamation of character. It's not needed and it's petty. This is really sad."

By Kimber]y Parsley

~ I ~

Deborah Hartley

Student wins local title

By Peggy Kelly

Deborah Hartley, Palomar student in fashion merchandising, was named Miss Oceanside, 1987.

Hartley received her crown from a field of 23 contestants in the twentyeighth Fairest of the Fair pageant on April11.

"It's a great honor knowing that I can represent Oceanside, because I've lived here all my life and I'd like to give something back to the city that has helped me so much," says the new Miss Oceanside.

Hartley, 19, is very excited about being Miss Oceanside. She has been second runner-up the last two years.

"I didn't want to be a big has-been.

I thought I would try one more year and I was shocked."

In 1986, Hartley was named second runner-up to Miss Oceanside and 1986 Fiesta Queen.

At the Del Mar Fair this June she will be one of 31 finalists for the title

of Fairest of the Fair / Miss San Diego County. This contest will involve other area queens from 31 cities. Hartley will compete on June 20.

Miss Oceanside will represent her community this year for a variety of activities including parades, golf tournaments, banquets and several appearances at the Del Mar Fair.

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Celebrities tee off for Comets Penasquitos' Carmel Mountain Country Club will be the site for the Annual Comet Benefit Golf Tournament, May 29 at 1 p.m.

According to John Woods, men's athletic director, the tournament is the m~or fund raiser for the men's athletic programs. "Funds are used to provide supplemental supplies and equipment," he said.

In a first-ever venture, tournament organizers have invited celebrity participation. According to Woods, Bob Babick and Mel Gaffen, National

Football League (NFL) Alumni Association Members, are working to organize additional celebrity entrants from the NFL Alumni Association. "We anticipate a great response from the NFL, " Woods said.

A tax-deductible donation of $50 per person awards each participant a golf cart, barbeque dinner, chances for prizes and refreshments.

For more information, contact the Men's Athletic Department at Ext. 2460.

TEACHER/STUDENT SUMMER SPECIAL "Mini Membership" Now thru August

$79.00

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800 Escondido Avenue

students in school," says Gibbs.

The average grade increase with the tutoring program's support is one letter grade.

A student signs up for tutoring services by using an add slip almost identical to those used in adding a class. Credits are listed as zero, but there is no fee except in registration.

"Generally we can fmd tutors for students in 24 hours. Students get a number in hand to call for help," says Linda Hovan, secretary for the tutoring center.

"We are an ADA (Average Daily Attendance) supervised program. At the end of the year we report directly to the Business Finance Office in Sacramento with our total service hours. This semester we expect it to be near 4,000 hours."

As for the future of the program, the tutoring center hopes to be able to offer more services next year. Lower level division math tutors and tutoring for probational students are areas of attention for the 1987-88 school year.

"The tutors are the vital feature in the department. We (the administration) are just here to help organize the environment to help the learning happen," says Gibbs.

For more information about the tutoring center and its services, contact Byron Gibbs at Ext. 2448.

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CALIFORNIA COBBLERS

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Nine hundred students are expected to participate in the tutoring program this year.

When the tutoring program was begun eight years ago, it was funded

by EOPS (Extended Opportunity Program and Service). There was such a demand for campus-wide tutoring that two years ago the program was expanded and given separate funding.

Now, under the supervision of Byron Gibbs, the tutoring center has 40 tutors, and this semester, more than 400 students participating.

"We require that the tutors take a class to prepare them for instructing.

The class, counseling 80: Basic Tutoring Training, will be offered again August 10 through 14, daily except Fridays from 9 am. to 12:50 p.m. One unit of credit is offered," says Gibbs.

The tutor's current pay is $4 an hour.

The center provides tutoring in all types of classes from economics to math, English to German and, because of their contacts, virtually everything in-between.

"Primarily we are concerned with students who are in jeopardy offailing a class. Usually when a student drops one class because of failing grades he drops his program and leaves school.

We are interested in keeping these

One day Hartley hopes to open a string of boutiques which will specialize in "career fashions for the total woman."

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