The Telescope 42.06

Cactus garden access closed Page 2

Speech tourney held on campus Page 6

Ten hair-raising videos rated Page 3

The Telesco Palomar College, San Marcos, CA

Friday, October 21, 1988

Green; Keep out investigation unwarranted

Coaches question arrest judgement

By Cris Fraser Staff Writer

By Jonathan Young Staff Writer

. Associated Student Government senators will not investigate the conduct and actions of ASG President Ken Green.

At an Oct. 5 ASG meeting, Alpha Gamma Sigma President Dianne Brandle presented a letter to the 路 senators accussing Green of misconduct, violating the checks and balance system,"blackmail" and "extortion." Included was a list of questions for the senate regarding Green's actions and a request for an investigation into his conduct.

In a letter on Oct. 7, Brandle asked the senate to ignore four of the five questions. She still requested an "investigation into Green's conduct with clubs, organizations, and his position on committees as representative of the student body, including the Governing Board."

At the Oct. 12 ASG meeting, Senator Kathleen Hagan presented a letter on behalf of the senators addressed to Brandle.

"The senators have spent considerable time reviewing the various statements you have presented us with," read the letter.

"After discussing all the evidence, the senators are in agreement that what has been presented does not warrant an investigation of Ken Green's actions."

Senator Hance Anderson said that they felt, "no clearing of Ken Green's name needed to be made."

Brandle did ask the senators for a reason behind their decision, but the senators would not give a reply. Regardless, Brandle said, "I accept the senators' decision."

Volume 42 No. 6

Two faculty members have raised questions about Sheriffs deputies arresting Palomar student, Brian Todd Moore, on campus on Aug. 31.

Athletic Director John Woods is "disappointed" at how the Sheriffs Department handled the entire incident. He feels the deputies should not have arrested Moore on campus because it "could have risked endangering other students." Moore has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon.

"They (Sheriffs deputies) say Moore supposedly has violent tendencies. What if he had a concealed weapon or something?" asked Woods. "Is it not wiser and more professional to arrest him in a more controlled environment, such as his home, instead of possibly endangering other people?"

Wo路ods called the deputies' actions "unprofessional" and says that they "showed bad judgement."

Deputies were not able to determine where Moore lived, but they discovered that he attended Palomar and had afternoon football practice, they decided to arrest him on campus.

(Photo by Robert Santiago)

Locked gates block the path accessing parking lot 14 from lot 3D. The path, which runs through the cactus gardens, was closed due to a recent assault of a student walking from the campus. See story page 2.

Five compete for Board seats

By Ruth Jensen Staff Writer

Five people in all, four new candidates and one incumbent, are vying for three seats on Palomar's Board of Trustees in the upcoming November elections.

Running for the positions are Ben Echeverria of Rancho Bernardo; Mark Palid, Rancho Bernardo; Clyde Romney, Escondido; Harvey Williamson, Vista; and incumbent Barbara Hughes, Escondido.

Hughes, a teacher, is seeking a second four-year term.

"One of the attributes of a trustee is being a good listener," emphasized Hughes. "This means listening to all the different groups on campus and in the community and weighing what is best for all."

Echeverria and Romney, as attorneys, bring legal expertise to the Board.

"I'm interested in promoting growth and to have Palomar College, as a satellite campus, reach as many people as possible who need an education."

Romney said.

According to Palid, a mortgage banker, the Board

needs to reach out to the communities in all areas of the district.

"There are a lot of people in the district who do not even know they are in the district," he said.

According to Williamson, president of a local bank, "Palomar College is the largest employer in San Marcos. It is important that the school continue to look at expanding," Current board members Leon Baradat and Mary Burke Trotta both chose to avoid re-election bids.

Baradat, a political science instructor at MiraCosta College, will instead use his time to write a textbook, and Trotta seeks more time with her family.

According to Hughes, the board's responsibilities are "to appoint Palomar's president, and state 路 policies, within limitations," a definition with which Trotta agrees.

"Before (Proposition) 13, the past boards had more say about how the money was spent, but now programs are mandated by the state within strict guidelines," said Trotta "The state dictates how the money is to be spent now."路 The Board of Trustees is made up of five members.

The two other board seats, now held by Ralph Forquera and Robert Dougherty Jr., come up for election in 1990.

"There is always an element of danger whenever we make an arrest," said Detective Hank Ramos, one of the two arresting officers. "One just has to carefully assess a situation before making any moves. We did just that and

we found we had no choice but to arrest Moore at that time. We had to take action."

Football coach Tom Craft confessed he was "quite mystified" at the deputies' arresting procedure, saying that it was done in "poor taste."

Ramos said that common sense was used. "When Detective Don Phelps and I arrived at Palomar, I approached the coach on the football field, identified myself, and asked if I could speak to Moore. He pointed him (Moore) out to me. I calmly walked to Moore, explained to him the situation, then escorted him to the locker room and gave him a chance to get changed out of his uniform." Ramos recalled that Moore was "cooperative and polite" the entire time.

"I don't understand what is so unprofessional about that," Ramos said. "We did not just swoop down on him, cuff him and drag him off."

Craft questioned the length of time the Sheriffs Department took in dealing with the incident.

"The crime was committed on June 25 and they didn't do anything about it until Aug. 31. I do not know why it took them that long."

Ramos explained that the prearrest process, which includes filing a complaint, gathering evidence and obtaining a warrant, can take anywhere from a day to a year and a day. "Obtaining a warrant alone took three weeks."

Moore was released on $5000 bail pending an Oct. 26 preliminary trial date.

H<Jmeccnning E<Jlilrl Nominations for Palomar's 1988 Homecoming King and Queen ended Tuesday, Oct. 19. The general Court nominations as well as for clubs and organizations include: ORGANIZATION 1. ICC 2. Spirit Club 3. Campus Advance 4. MEChA 5. Dance 6. Phi Rho Pi 7. A lpha Gamma Sigma 8. Connection 9. Undefeated Club 10. PAC 11. Cheerleading 12. Women 's Soccer 13. Wrest li ng 14. Men's Basketball 15. Women 's Basketball 16. Women's Vol leyball 17. Men's Football 18. Men's Soccer 19. General 20. General 21. General 22. General 23 . General 24.ASG

QUEEN

KING Bo Michael Guillen Roberto Sala Clint McCain juan Serrato Peter Czerner

-

Pat Wedge

-

Cindy Gomez Tina Darby Tarra Meek Letty Chavarria Sheri Brinks Cherry Pil cher

Shelly Kennedy Marianne Wifuessoi

Mike Seletta Darrel Smith

-

-

Felicia Bunce Dina Gutierrez

Brian Lasho

-

-

Carlos Salas Hunter Thorne Tom Esposito Fritz Steen jack Minardi Kevin Etienne

Lisa Charbonneau Marlene Devenere Deni se Hoksburgen Tracy Tatta Hadia Haaj Michelle Harding

SOURCE: Michelle Harding. ASB Vice-President

-

News 2

The Telescope

Friday, October 21, 1988

Calendar CLUB MEETINGS

Dance: To meet in room 016 on Oct. 27 at 2:00p.m.

GATE NOW LOCKED

Walkvvay closed due to assault

By Tamra Goulart Staff Writer

CLASSES

GOVERNMENT Faculty Senate: To meet Oct. 24 at 2:00 p.m. in room R-30.

Associated Students: To meet Oct. 26 at 1:00 p.m. in room R-18.

Governing Board: To meet Oct. 25 at 7:00 p.m. in the Governing BoardRoom.

Foodhandler: Class to meet Oct. 24 in room SC-5 at 5:00 p.m.

SPECIAL EVENTS Speech Tournament: Phi Rho Pi will host a High School Speech

SERVICE Inter-Club Council: ICC to meet on Oct. 25 in room R-22 at 12:30 p.m. ¡ PC Internationals: To meet Oct. 25 in room R-16 at 9:30a.m.

The Connection: To meet Oct. 26 at 9:00 a.m. in room R-22.

Koinoina: To meet Oct. 26 at 11:00 a.m. at the clock tower.

Campus Advance: To meet Oct. 26 at noon by the clock tower.

MEChA: To meet Oct. 28 at 1:00 p.m. in the club room.

CREATE: To meet Oct. 27 at 1:00 p.m. in room R-18.

ORGANIZATIONS

Tournament all day on Oct. 21 and 22.

Pow-wow: An American Indian Organization Pow-Wow on Oct. 29 will include dancers, a singer, games, and an Indian master of ceremonies. It will start at noon in the Student Union.

Access to the cactus garden, and to the path which provided access to parking lot 14 from lot 3D, was eliminated when Mike Ellis, director of Buildings and Grounds, closed off the cactus garden area on Oct. 10.

Campus Patrol Director Boyd Mahan explains, "As a result of the assault, the school had the responsibility to take some action, so they closed off the cactus garden to foot traffic."

Mahan was referring to an Oct. 3 assault of a female student on the cactus garden path on her way to her car in lot 14.

Vista Sheriffs detective James Dodd, investigating the assault case, comments, "That's a problem you have at any park or campus where there's an area that's somewhat isolated."

According to Mahan, Ellis ordered the maintenance department to close off the cactus garden.

As a result, the gate leading to lot 14 has been locked, and there are signs on the lot 3D side informing students of the closure.

StudentS parking in lot 14 are now forced to walk on Mission Road in order to reach their classes.

Although Ellis was unavailable for comment, Mahan stated that a sidewalk will soon be constructed to facilitate foot traffic. A three-foot wall will also be constructed to shield pedestrians from possible traffic hazards.

Mahan also mentioned the possibility of installing overhead lights in lot 3D, which students must cross when entering from Mission, to increase safety there at night.

"The school's concern is for the safety of the students," he added.

The Sheriffs Department admitted that it is limited in its ability to offer increased security to students.

"As far as increasing patrols inside the campus, we haven't," Dodd explains. "We just don't have the cars."

Advisor program inaugurated

Professional Secretaries: Seminar will be held on Oct. 29

at 8:00 in Room LS-24.

Career Seminar: Lois Gaioni will be the first speaker in a a series of seminars, hosted by the Career Center. She will give a presentation on her profession and how to enter that profession on Oct. 27 in room S-3 at 11:00 a.m.

By Wendy Warren

Staff Writer

Phi Rho Pi: To meet in the SC

building on Oct. 25 at 1:00 p.m. and on Oct. 27 at 1:00 at the dome.

Alpha Gamma Sigma: To meet in room R-22 on Oct. 27 at 12:30 p.m.

Black Student Alliance:

To

meet in room R-16 on Oct. 26 at 1:00 p.m.

Source: Student Activities

Send Submissions to: The Telescope Palomar College San Marcos, CA 92069-1487

Trustee candidates to meet in forum Candidates for Palomar's Governing Board of Trustees will be appearing in their only scheduled forum prior to the election on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 5 p.m. in the Palomar College Community Theatre.

Five candidates, including incumbent Barbara Hughes, are running for the three available seats on the Governing Board in the November general elections.

According to Dr. Mike Norton, director of Public Information and forum coordinator, students, staff and members of the community will be able to attend the forum and ask questions of the candidates.

"The forum will give students and members ofthe staff a chance to meet the candidates and to ask questions and learn what the feelings of the candidates are about Palomar College and why they should be elected," said Norton.

The forum will be videotaped by

the Educational Television Department and broadcast on Daniels Cablevision Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. on channel 30. A copy of the .videotape will also be available in the library to check out.

Norton encourages students to attend the forum since this will be the only opportunity to meet all of the candidates at one time.

Audience members will be able to fill out cards with questions for the candidates, which will be screened by a panel made up of representatives of several employee organizations. Ken Green, president of the Associated Student Government, will also be a member on the panel.

The forum will be moderated by Dr. Richard Rush, dean of the San Diego State University North County campus.

In addition to incumbent Hughes, the other candidates for the board are Clyde Romney, Ben Echeverria, Harvey Williamson and Mark Palid.

Support groups offer help CREATE - Coping Responsibly, Effectively, and Artistically Through Education, is a support group for students who have experienced serious mental and or emotional trouble.

The group seeks new members who need the mutual support and help for troubling obstacles that arise. It meets Thursdays at 1 p.m. in room R-18.

For more information, call Pat Worret at Ext. 2588.

(Photo byMark Hopkins)

Pat Wedge (bottom) lifts Carmen Howland into the air during a recent practice for their next competition, the Autumn Cheerleading Challenge, to be held Nov. 6 in Anaheim.

Students now have a new advising program available to assist them with their educational planning.

The new Instructor Advisor Program, consisting of volunteer teachers, will supplement the orientation and services of the college counseling staff.

With the help of counselors, the advisor program gives students an advantage by letting a student talk to an advisor who specializes in the area of education that they seek.

"I'm hopeful students will make use of the Instructor Advisor Program," said Bob Larson, director of the Transfer Center. "We hope to see the program get off to a successful start."

Larson said a student interested in seeking a career in psychology, for example, can contact an advisor who represents the psychology department .

A list will be provided by the Transfer Center.

"If the program is a success, we hope to add more instructor advisors," Larson said.

CABLE

FM

We are your college radio station Completely student run Hook us up at home!

Call DIMENSION CABLE

746-4550 or 436-9762

Representatives schedule set

Scheduling has been set for October campus appearances of representatives from the following colleges: t San Diego State University: Wednesday, Oct. 5, 9:30a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 6, 1:00 p.m. - 4:00p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 20, 1:00 p.m.- 4:00p.m.

Monday, Oct 24, 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.

(General question session, no appointments). t University of California, San Diego

Monday, Oct. 17, 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 19, 9:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Campus previews offered this fall

Six University of California campuses are offering preview programs this fall.

The Davis, Irvine, Riverside, San Diego, Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz campuses are involved, and these will begin on Oct. 15. For more details, contact the Transfer Center.

Request line

744-1150

ext. KKSM

Staff members hold "nursery" party

Nursery rhymes are the theme of this year's Council of Classified Employees' staff Halloween party, being held on Oct. 31. The party will begin at 2:30 p.m. on the staff building patio. Staff members will be in their best costumes competing for the Palomar Cup. Prizes are to be given for the best costumes in categories of Best Theme, Most Horrifying and Most Original. Costume judging begins at 2:45 p.m.

Arts Ente

inment

Friday, October 21, 1988

~Dancing'

By Kevin Adams Staff Writer

Like a boulder tumbling down a mountainside, the current presentation of "Dancing in the End Zone" at the Palomar College Community Theatre starts slowly, but acquires respectability along the way.

That includes the respect of a small opening night audience that could have passed for wooden props the first half of the performance. One hurrah here before going further - it takes an iron gut and a heart as big as the Grinch's, after the miraculous Christmas, for any actor to hang tough after a first act is received with little more than a few nervous coughs. Certainly there was applause at intermission, but for actors and directors that's just dressing and parsley.

The meat is the instantaneous reaction - the chuckle, the sigh, or the tear.

"Dancing" can be labeled a modern morality play. It tries to challenge one's beliefs rather than merely entertain. But a play is an empty egg if it doesn't draw on the audience's emotions, which this presentation was only partially successful in doing.

Anger, frustration and confusion are strong emotions of this play, but the cast had difficulty transmitting those feelings in the first half. "Dancing" is a play about

The Telescope

3

fumbles the dilemma of a young college football quarterback, James Bernard (played by Daniel Froistad), who is caught between the needs and wishes of those he loves.

On the one side is his coach Dick Biehn (played by Stephen Bair) and his mother Madeline Bernard (played by Pat Olafson). Both want the young Bernard to continue playing football in the AllAmerican fashion. Biehn wants the young man to play to ensure an undefeated season and therefore another year as football coach. The mother appears to want for her son the security and free ride that football offers him, a kind of security that has eluded her since her husband abandoned the family.

Pulling James away from this comfortable life is his idealistic and attractive tutor, Jan Morrison (played by Leanne Wood).

Morrison argues against the winat-all-cost attitude of the football clique. She confronts the young Bernard with evidence that coach Biehn condoned the use of painkillers, resulting in the injury of several players.

Morrison's motives seem no les~ selfish than Dick Biehn's when she reveals her purpose for asking to tutor the star quarterback. She is a journalist trying to uncover the story of authorized drug use by coach Biehn, and so needs the (see 'DANCING' - page 4)

Ghosts and ghouls will be featured at "Scream in the Dark," San Diego's original haunted house, now in El Cajon.

~scream

in the Dark' starts

"Scream in the Dark," San Diego's original haunted house, has relocated to El Cajon this year.

Hauntings are now in progress and continue through Oct. 31.

Directly benefitting participating high school drama groups, the haunted house features a myriad of ghoulish goings-on including Frankenstein's Lab, the Torture Chamber, the Mortuary, the Mad Doctor, the Insane Asylum, the Swamp, Nuclear Blast and Grave Yard.

In addition to the haunted house, Christiansen Amusements offers giant carnival and thrill rides.

Admission to "Scream in the Dark" is $4.50 for adults and $4 for children. Discount booklets available at all 7-Eleven stores in San Diego County.

To get to "Scream in the Dark," take highway 8 east to highway 67, go north to the Bradley Ave. off-ramp, go left and go two blocks to Wing Avenue.

Ten scary videos reviewed New gallery exhibition Hallow's Eve, Samhain, Halloween, that oasis of recreational depravity which fills the void between Labor Day and Christmas is upon us once again.

It seems the older I get, the harder it is to get worked up about this delightful holiday. When I was a young child my stomach would start preparing for the late October candy blast before the first day of school. By the 31st, I was a ravenous Hershey fiend, thinly disguised in a K-Mart Fred Flintstone costume. In pre-adolescence my evil glee could hardly be contained as my friends and I prepared to go marauding, leaving an egg-and-toothpastestained trail of destruction behind us. As I aged higher into the double digits Halloween meant costume parties and dances.

Now that I'm in my twenties, middle aged, I find myself on the other side of the door, handing out candy to the beady-eyed little Fred Flintstones of the night. So now I pass the time between rings of the doorbell by relaxing in front of the T.V. with other middle-aged friends whom I have coerced, or forced, into taking part in my Halloween movie marathon (or "film festival" if you serve wine and cheese instead of beer and nachos.)

This week then, I have decided to devote my column to those whose Halloween will be as lethargic as mine, and list ten of my favorite films which you will be sure to see in my Samhain cinema showcase this year.

Before the first chip hits the salsa, the lights will dim and Herschell Gordon Lewis' 1962 classic, "Blood Feast," will be rolling. Lewis is the Thomas Edison of gore films, and "Blood Feast" was the first. Lewis made "Blood Feast" because he had a gallon of stage blood left over from a previous production that he felt shouldn't go to waste. The film was shot in four days in a North Miami Beach motel. It centers around a crazed Egyptian caterer named Fuad Ramses. Mr. Ramses roams around the city hacking up young women to get all the ingredients he needs for a cannibalistic feast he is going to serve to the unwitting Freemont family.

It is one of the funniest movies I have ever seen.

Any Herschell Gordon Lewis film would be a safe bet for Halloween, and we'll get to another one in a while.

But first we have to endure "Eraserhead," David Lynch's crushing masterpiece of hopelessness. This film is so bleak it sucks the color out of the room you're watching it in. The action takes place in some industrial horror world. There is no dialogue, only images of darkness as we see the very strange lives of Henry Spencer, his wife, and their hideous potato-baby. Words can't really describe what this film is like, but I feel everyone should see it once, and that should be enough.

showcases L.A. artist Jeff Tuttle Film Critic Now that everyone has been thoroughly depressed, it's time to lighten the mood. "Plan 9 From Outer Space" is considered to be the equal of "Citizen Kane." Equal but opposite, "Plan 9 From Outer Space" is widely regarded as the worst movie ever made. The film was created by another lovable schlock, Edward Wood Jr., whose subsequent masterpiece "Orgy of the Dead" probably would have made the list, but I haven't been able to get a hold of the copy that just landed in my video store. Plan 9 is a plan conceived by wimpy, satinsuited aliens to rule the earth by bringing the dead back to life.

Two of the principle zombies are played by Bela Lugosi and Vamp ira, who was sporting the plunging V-neck death frock decades before Elvira "busted" onto the scene. Bela Lugosi does not actually appear in the film, as he had the good sense to die three months before they began shooting. Wood~ determined to get his money's worth, meshed old silent footage of poor Bela sunning down a hill with that of some stand-in, using a cape to cover his face.

Most of the scenery is made of cardboard and almost topples when the actors run into it. Needless to say, I love this movie.

Watching "Plan 9" usually whets my appetite for a good science fiction movie. "Forbidden Planet" is one of the best. "Forbidden Planet" was made in 1956 and was light years ahead of it's contemporaries in both content and style. Leslie Nielsen ("Airplane!") is the commander of an earth saucer sent to planet Altair-4 to fmd out what became of a scientific expedition sent there twenty years earlier. Upon arriving they find that only an eccentric scientist (Walter Pidgeon) and his daughter (Anne Francis) have survived. They also fmd the terrifying legacy left by the alien race that once inhabited Altair. (see VIDEOS - page 4)

The Boehm Gallery will show Gillian Theobald's "Paintings and Drawings" from Friday, Oct. 28 through Thursday, Dec. 1.

A free reception for the artist will be hosted at the gallery on Thursday, Oct. 27. from 6 to 8 p.m.

Among the works to be exhibited by Theobald are a recent series of large oil and enamel paintings which the artist has referred to as "landscape/ object images." The artist said that the brilliant and profoundly simple icon-like images reflect her perceptions regarding the balance of the existential experience.

According to Louise Kirtland, director of the Boehm Gallery, a special part of the exhibit will be a floor-to-ceiling installation of recent self-portraits.

"These interesting personal sketchbook self-portraits are rarely exhibited, and offer an intimate look at Gillian. They add a unique dimension and experience viewed next to the large

paintings and drawings," said Kirtland.

A third body of work in the exhibition will be a group of new, large drawings showing abstract tree forms, which are executed in charcoal on paper.

The people of Los Angeles had the opportunity to view Theobald's oil and enamel paintings at Cirrus Gallery. The Boehm Gallery exhibit will give San Diegans the opportunity to view not only her previously displayed oil and enamel paintings, but her most recent works as well.

Theobald, a well-known San Diego artist, earned her master of arts degree at San Diego State University.

Boehm Gallery hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; and Saturday, noon - 4 p.m. The gallery is closed Sunday, Monday and school holidays. Admission is free.

Concert season opens The Palomar Community Orchestra, conducted by Robert Gilson, will open the 1988-89 concert season of the Music Department with a performance of "Great Classics," Sat., Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 30, 3 p.m. Concerts will be held in the Palomar College Community Theatre.

The program will include Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" Overture, Brahms' Piano Concert No. 1 and Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 (Eroica). Father Nicholas Reveles is the piano soloist.

Father Reveles is assistant

professor of music at the University of San Diego, as well as director of music for the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego. He received a doctorate in piano performance from the Manhattan School of Music where he studied with noted American concert pianist Gary Graffman. His extensive repertoire covers all the historical style periods.

Tickets for the Palomar Comnmunity Orchestra are priced at $7 general admission, $5 senior citizens and $4 students and may be reserved by calling the box office at Ext. 2453, Monday through Friday, 12-5 p.m.

4

The Telescope

Friday, October 21, 198?

Calendar CONCERTS

THEATRE

ROCK

Dancing in the End Zone: Palomar Theatre Dept. performed Oct. 21, 22 and 23. 744-1150, Ext. 2453.

Heathen Valley: San Diego Repertory through Oct. 29.

235-8025 The Odd Couple (female version): Patio Playhouse performed Oct. 21 through Nov. 20. 746-6669 42nd Street: San Diego Civic Light Opera (Star Light) at the Civic Center through Oct. 30. 544-STAR Rumors: Old Globe Theatre (Neil Simon Premiere) through Oct. 29. 239-2255 Great Expectations: North Coast Repertory Theatre, through Nov. 13. 481-1 055 Sweet Charity: Lawrence Welk Resort Theatre, through Nov. 5. 749-3448 Six Women with Brain Death or Expiring Minds Want to Know: San Diego Repertory Theatre. Performances Wednesdays through Sundays, indefinitely. 235-8025 Private lives: Hahn Cosmopolitan Theatre. Performances through Nov. 5. 234-9583 Bloody Poetry: Bowery Theatre, through Nov. 9. 232-4088

Starlight Bowl: Roy Orbison on Oct. 21 at 8 p.m.; Sly and Robbie and the Taxi Gang with Maxi Priest and Freddy McGregor. TM Symphony Hall: "Night of the Guitar" on Oct. 30 at 9 p.m.

Features Steve Hunter, Rick Derringer, Randy California, Alvin Lee, Robby Krieger, Eric Johnson, Ronnie Montrose, Phil Manzanera. TM Golden Hall: Neil Young on Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. TM Civic Theatre: Jackson Browne with David Crosby and Graham Nash. Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. TM

CLASSICAL San Diego Symphony: Oct. 21: Christof Perick, conductor; Jeffrey Kahane, piano. Musical selections include compositions from Wagner, Mozart and Beethoven.

Oct. 22: Nickelodeon Concert "Phantom of the Opera", 1925.

Carl Dahler, conductor; Dennis James, organist.

Concerts performed at Symphony Hall, San Diego. 6994205 Palomar Community Orchestra: Robert Gilson, conductor; Father Nicholas Reveles, piano. Music includes Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" overture, Brahms' Piano Concert No. 1, and Beethoven's Symphony No.3 "Eroica".

Performed in the College Theater. 744-1150, Ext. 2453 or 2316 Palomar Concert Hour: Earth and Skyon on Oct. 27.

Concert to be given at 12:30 p.m. in room D-10. Free admission.

CLUBS Bacchanal: Tommy Conwell on Oct. 22. Buckwheat Zydeco on Oct. 27; George Howard on Oct. 28; Hothouse Flowers on Oct. 29.

Bacchanal is at 8022 Clairmont Mesa Dr., San Diego. 21 and over only - ID is required. 560-8000 and TM Belly Up Tavern: Rebel Rockers on Oct. 22; Steve Nichols on Oct. 23; The Mar Dels on Oct. 24; Cardiff Reefers, Night Shift, Hi Tops on Oct. 25 (to benefit the American Red Cross); Rosie Flores on Oct. 26; Ike Turner (without Tina) on Oct. 27.

Belly Up Tavern is at 143 S. Cedros, Solana Beach. TM

MUSEUMS/ GALLERIES California Surf Museum: "Catching Waves: Trestles to Tourmaline" weekends only at Moonlight Plaza Shopping Center, corner on Encinitas Blvd and Hwy 101. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 942-9549 Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater and Science Center: "Laserock 80s" Show featuring music of Talking Heads, New Order, U2, and REM through Oct. 30.

Also, "Mars Mania" through Oct. 30. 238-1233

HALLOWEEN

~Dancing' (continued from page 3)

young Bernard to accuse him in writing of encouraging the continued use of ~ovocaine on the quarterback's injured knee.

The righteous anger of Wood at the ethics that Biehn represents does not transmit well to the audience, especially in the first act of the play. Wood tosses and turns her head in violent protestations when she should be fixing a steely glare on the naive young Bernard. When strength is called for, her voice seems too shrill and thin.

Still, both Wood and the play's realism seemed to gain stature in the second act. Once Bernard begins to join forces with the tutor and journalist Morrison, the inevitable confrontations between the two ideological forces in the play take over. The fireworks that follow seem to stir in the performers a fury and awareness that electrifies the audience. This is doubly true for Wood, who finds poise and power in her concluding confrontation with Bernard's mother. Her carriage is somewhat reminiscent of an early Lauren Bacall, with the same lean intensity and hawkish handsomeness.

The play pivots around the young Bernard and his defection from football, which he loved

unquestioningly since "going straight to varsity" in the tenth grade, as his mother noted. The quarterback is an axle rotated by forces around him. To portray his centrality, the stage is ingeniously divided into three acting areas that represent places seperate in real space.

For most of the play, the three areas - Morrison's bedroom, Biehn's office, and the Bernard living room - are activated by the young Bernard's movement between scenes. This creates a dreamlike flow between dialogues that gives life on stage-a pace and immediacy absent in reality. The transitional structure also keeps the audience alert, as they are constantly led through jumps in time and space.

Froistad is convincing as the bewildered victim of forces he is only beginning to understand. The simple gaiety and questioning nature that he brings to thEo character of James Bernard seem real and worth our sympathy.

Both Froistad and Wood, however, had difficulty with the small amount of intimacy in the play.

All the contact between the two characters occurred in a very small space on stage, so it struck odd that their was practically no

touching between them for the first 50 minutes of the play. When it did come, the touch of a hand on a cheek seemed like marble clunking against slate.

The believability of the characters was somewhat helped by the performances of Olafson and Bair. Though appearing somewhat tentative in her line delivery on stage, Olafson used expression and movement well to convey her own pain and concern for her son's move away from football. It should be granted that expressing those emotions isn't easy in the wheelchair she was confined to for the length of the play.

Bair is hard and plain in his character, showing both the common touch and the intensity generally common to athletic coaches. He is a brick supporting the largely amateur cast of the production.

Still, "Dancing" gives a good cry, or at least grist to ponder a while.

It is a good play to go drown your sorrows in ... like maybe after a midterm?

"Dancing in the End Zone" will play tonight and tomorrow night, Oct. 21 and 22, at 7:30p.m., with a matinee on Oct. 23, at 2 p.m., at the Palomar College Community Theatre.

Videos (continued from page 3)

Scream in the Dark: Through Oct. 30, San Diego's original haunted house with Christiansen Amusements at Cajon Speedway (8 east to 67, north to Bradley Ave., left on Bradley 2 blocks). Opens at 6:30 p.m. nightly. Adults $4.50, children $4, family, group, and military discounts available. Discount coupons available at all 7-11 stores.

The Cramps: To give a halloween concert at the California Theatre on Oct. 28 at 8 :00 p.m. TM California Ballet Company: Continuing its season with the melodramatic, "Dracula." Premiering last year, the ballet is set to music of various classical composers.

Performances are at the East County Performing Arts Center in El Cajon on Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Evening performances at 8 p .m., Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. 5606741 La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art: The film program will present a special Halloween program on Oct. 31 in Sherwood Auditorium.

The original "Cat People," filmed in 1942, will start at 7:30 p.m. "Curse of the Demon," the British version filmed in 1958, will follow starting at 9:00 p.m.

Admission for both films is $2 for museum members and $3 for non-members. Tickets are available through the museum's box office. 454-0267 TM - Tickets available through Ticket Master at 278-TIXS Editor: Fred Tracey Send Submissions to: Entertainment Calendar The Telescope Palomar College San Marcos, CA 92069-1487

The special effects are workable, even by today's standards, and the scenery and lighting give this film a very spooky, futuristic feel. This is a good movie anytime of year.

From Altair we go to Transylvania with a genuine piece of cinematic history, F. W. Murnau's "Nosferatu." This is the original vampire movie, and as far as I know it's the first horror movie as well.

Made in Germany in 1922, this silent film is remarkable. Remarkable because without the use of sound or gore or chainsaws Murnau manages to make a truly scary film. To do this he used camera angles and movement and lighting conditions that had never been used before. "Nosferatu" even has some special effects.

He also had Max Schreck playing the title role.

Max makes Fred Krueger look like Fred Rogers.

Watch this film, go to bed, close your eyes and picture his face. I guarantee you'll be unnerved.

But you can't go to bed now, we're going to watch another Herschell Gordon Lewis classic. "2000 Maniacs" also deals with the arduous task of preparing a cannibal banquet. This time it's a small southern town (actually shot in St. Cloud, Fla.) whose inhabitants celebrate a Civil War anniversary by cookin' up some o' them damn Yankees. An illplaced detour sign leads four innocent tourists (including two repeat offenders from "Blood Feast") down a side road to barbecue hell.

I gave double exposure to Herschell, not only because he is a peerless filmmaker, but also to allow you to fully appreciate "Multiple Maniacs," John Water's tribute to the master. In Maniacs we follow "Lady Divine's Cavalcade ofPerversion"through the underside of Baltimore. When the cavalcade comes to town, bystanders are invited into the bigtop to view "acts more revolting than you've ever seen," none of which I can describe for you here. The unsuspecting townspeople are then murdered and robbed at the end of the show.

I should warn you that this is the most bizarre film mentioned so far, and Waters goes for realism.

You'll know by the end of the first scene if you want to watch the rest of the film.

I know that those of you who stuck with me through "Multiple Maniacs" are up for this next one.

"Street Trash" is one the most disgusting movies I have ever seen. But it also has a sense of humor.

"Street Trash" plays like some horrid cross between Water's film, "Desperate Living" and John Carpenter's remake of "The Thing."

This movie is gritty. We see a city of vicious vagrants fighting over foodscraps and living like animals, only dirtier. The liquor store owner in this netherworld of slime finds some ancient cases of booze in his cellar. He puts the booze out front on sale for a buck a bottle. The local winos ignore the ominous "Viper" label and buy the stuff up like

hotcakes. Upon taking their first swig, they experience a technicolor meltdown that must be seen to be believed.

There is also a game of "keepaway" played with a part of someone's anatomy that is unlike anything I've seen. Be sure to stick around for the closing credits, as they provide a hilarious conclusion to an interesting subplot.

Well, let's put away the bartbags ands move back to something more traditional. But let's do it in style. Howards Hawks' original "The Thing" certainly has style, as well as many other elements which make it a legitimate horror sci-fi classic. Actually titled "The Thing From Another World," this suspenseful fllrn uses unseen elements and a feeling of isolation to create a sense of claustrophobic fear that keeps the energy level high as the characters approach their showdown with the creature.

The acting is very good and the dialogue allows the characters to develop into more than just alien fodder.

Well, it's just about sun-up and all the little Flintstones are asleep in their beds, if they haven't become violently ill from an overdose of "Sweet Tarts." But that's no reason for us to cut our Hallow's Eve video blowout short is it? Come on, this is the last one. "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" has been around for a while and a lot of people have seen it. But even if you've seen it, you might want to take another look The first time I saw this film I expected it to be so disgusting and gory, that's all I looked for.

At the end of the film I thought, "Gee, that was no big deal." But in looking only for flying chainsaws ripping off heads, one can miss the truly scary nature Tobe Hooper gave this fllrn. The world those poor teenagers were trapped in was not one of evil, but of complete insanity.

What made it more disturbing and very interesting was that it was artistic insanity. This was a family of artists, except the father, who seemed the least crazed. Gramps was a slaughterer, denied his means of expression by technology, and Junior ( a.k.a. Leatherface) expressed himself with Homelite. But it was Junior's older brother who was the most fascinating. The sculptures he created from human and animal parts mixed in with bits of wire and farm machinery were striking, to say the least, and seemed to have some twisted central theme.

They were a family driven to create as well as destroy.

So much for my esoteric analysis of "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre." I hope you has a fun evening and ...yeah, I know it's late. So what are you complaining about? I bought the beer and the... I am not cheap! I happen to like Meister Brau! It's a good beer, damn it! Fine, leave, see if you get invited to my Thanksgiving tribute to Martin and LeWIS. .'

_ _ _ _ _SP-Orts Friday, October 21, 1988

The Telescope 5

Women's soccer; tough in league

By Ernie Martinez Sports Writer

City. Palomar's only conference loss was a fall to Bakersfield 51 in 108 degree weather.

At the start of the 1988 season, On defense, Cathy Day has Palomar's Women's Soccer team proven to be tough on opponents had only 14 members. As the defensively with her speed. sport requires 11 players on the "Cathy is playing aggressive ball field, the limited ranks did not and is containing her attack on allow for much rest. the other players ," said MazzaBut with the positive attitude rella. At some points in the games Coach Judy Mazzarella and the Day has had two opponents rest of the Comets carry, Palomar guarding her, which shows what eked out a 4-4-1 record overall kind of player she is. and 1-1-1 in conference play.

The Comets have had excep"We are improving field com- tional play from center midfielder munications and poise on the Noemi Lizalde. J.T. Tanzman, field every game," said Mazzarella. goalie/ stopper Mona Cross and As far as the results are con- Marianne Wifvesson who is from cerned, the quote stands true and Sweden. clear with the Comets coming off "Everything is looking better with a 3-1 victory over Oxnard. each game and I feel we'll be the One of the hottest Comets on spoilers of the league," added the field is midfielder Tina Rosillo, Mazzarella. The Comets continue who has contributed goals in league play today against El recent play for Palomar. Rosillo Camino at Palomar's soccer field. scored all three goals in the Game time is 3:00 p.m.

Oxnard game, the lone Comet With a positive attitude and goal in a 1-1 tie with Golden West, exciting performances, the and chipped in with two assists Comets will make it tough on the in a 4-2 win against Long Beach . rest of the league.

Susanna Virden, (6), leads the action around the goal in recent play against Long Beach.

Virden and the Comets host El Camino today at 3:00 p.m.

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Volume 42 Number 6

Friday, October 21, 1988

Production Manager

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A Publication for the Associated Students

Cartoonists

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Susan Deacon The Telescope is published each Friday except during fmal exams and holidays. Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2, on the north side of the campus, or call Ext. 2450.

Signed opinions are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.

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Golden West trips Comets in 25-18 loss

Beginning 11/28/88 through mid March '89 Experience with youth preferred

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Going into the fourth quarter on Oct. 15 the Comets had the lead and looked strong, but when the fmal gun sounded the result was another disappointing loss.

They fell to Golden West, 25-18, at San Marcos High School.

A third quarter safety after a blocked Golden West punt broke a tie and put hosting Palomar ahead 18-16. The lead was short lived. After adding a safety of their own to tie the game, the Golden West Rustlers went ahead to stay on a fourth-quarter 37-yard touchdown run by Blaise Bryant.

Bryant, the leading rusher in the state, was too much for the Comet defense to handle, finishing with 242 yards on 41 carries.

Bryant also found the end zone in the second quarter with a 9yard scoring run.

Sal Gelormini led an overmatched Palomar defense with three quarterback sacks. The loss of starter Shawn Forristall did not help the Comet cause against Bryant, who is averaging 168 yards per game. Cornerback Chuck Williams turned in a good effort for a defense that was left on the field most of the afternoon by the Comet offense.

Quarterback Duffy Daugherty led an offense that had been plagued by turnovers in each of their previous games. Daugherty fmished the game 25 of 41 for 234 yards and no interceptions, which marks a major improvement considering he had been picked off several times this season.

Roan White connected on a 44yard field goal on his first college attempt to make it 16-10 just before the half. Palomar tied the game after Daugherty hit Mike Jones for a 13-yard scoring strike, before Palomar got the go ahead safety.

The loss puts the Comets at 14, with four straight defeats since their season opening victory.

Palomar now travels to San Diego City College on Oct. 22. Game time is 7:00pm.

News 6

The Telescope

Friday, October 21, 1988

Speech tourney held here Blanket of snow makes for white Christmas season

By John Roberts

San Marcos experienced a white Christmas season in 1968, which was the focus of The Telescope on December 14.

"For the first time this year contagious enthusiasm governed our campus for a few hours," the article read.

"A child-like fascination with the white stuff caused students to go skipping through the untouched blankets laughing in delight."

Newspaper acquires typesetter

"Ingenious!" read a headline in the March 20, 1953 edition descriibing the first use of a typesetting machine in printing The Telescope. Previously, articles were typed with standard typewriters which could not change types of print.

The Telescope uses an updated version of the machine today, and is now considering the next step in the publishing business' evolution -computerized desktop publishing.

Anti-war protest held on campus

Nineteen years ago, the Oct. 17, 1969 issue of The Telescope printed that students and faculty joined together around a casket to voice their pleas for peace. The demonstration included sit-ins, folk-singers, skits and speakers, all joined together to protest the war in Vietnam.

ASB Social Chairman, Richard McGurkin offered his solution to the war when he told the students to, "Pray together for the coming of the Messiah soon."

Pie sale 'great success'

The Feb. 24, 1956 issue reported on a pie sale held by the Circle K club. The event was ~ great success with the proceeds totaling $24.31.

Pies were sold at 10 cents each with proceeds going toward the club's campus projects.

Indians present Pow Wow

Keeping traditions and friendships alive, the American Indian Organization is having a Benefit ·Pow Wow in the Student Union on Oct. 29, from noon until the moccasins beat to the war drum sounds no more.

The AIO consists of Indians and people who want to know more about Indians.

The event is basically a social one, featuring arts, crafts, food, dance, and games. Those who attend are there to get reacquainted with old friends and to make new ones, said Kim Miller, president of AIO. "It's our way of keeping a lot of our ways alive," emphasized Miller. "I'm Indian, you know. I'm proud," she added.

Last year marked the first Palomar Pow Wow in eight years.

"It's a big deal. Indians come out of the woodwork," stated Miller.

"Indians don't all wear moccasins," joked Foster Hood, the AIO spokesman at a recent Inner Club Council meeting. "The only concept that people see is on television. We want to shatter that image by showing people what we are really all about."

Those scheduled to appear at the Pow Wow include dancers, a singer, and an Indian master of ceremonies. All these persons are members of the North San Diego Indian Association, but "are not coming as a club," according to Hood.

Pow Wows are not supposed to have any spiritual significance, Miller points out. The war drum, feathers, and dress are traditional. The drum is also blessed before it is played, Miller added.

Contributor

One of the most prestigious high school speech tournaments in San Diego County is coming to Palomar today and tomorrow.

Over 100 high school competitors will face off in this tournament. This is one of only two annual speech tournaments held locally for high school competitors. San Diego State holds the other local tourney.

The competition includes eight or nine different areas of speech which include impromptu, informative, and persuasive speaking and several types of debates.

Awards will be presented to category winners and to the top schools.

According to Patrick Mills, associate professor of speech, the tournament benefits a variety of individuals. The high school students get to compete locally, and the tournament provides very strong competition on the home front. The only other speech tournaments for San Diego schools are held in Los Angeles.

In addition to the high schoolers, Palomar speech students also benefit from the competition.

Students judge the preliminary rounds of the tournament. These students receive one unit of speech credit for judging. Mills says that the speech teams benefit the most.

Palomar's speech team also receives class credit for its participation. The team runs the entire tournament, providing good experience. Many of the team members aspire to be speech teachers and lawyers after completing college.

"There is a lot of organizing to be done for this tournament," explains Mills. "The speech members always work very hard and they do a fine job."

That is evident by looking at the popularity of the tournament.

Over 20 high schools were invited to the tournament through advance entries.

There is much at stake in this tournament. Individual winners receive trophies as do the top placing schools. First through third place trophies are awarded to individual winners in the two divisions which are separated by the school enrollment size. There is a large and a small school division.

The students don't compete within division separations, however, according to Mills.

"There's really no reason to break them up," stated Mills. "A small school speaker can and may be just as good as a large school speaker, so they compete together. It enhances the competition levels."

The top school in each division receives a sweepstakes trophy.

Usually the top team has the most individual winners.

One of the more ip.teresting events is the Lincoln-Douglas style of debate. Single debaters oppose each other in this format made famous by the two 1800 political figures.

There are both solo and team speakers in the tournament. Mills describes the tournament as being similar to a track meet.

"Yoli can almost think of this as a 25-ring track meet held in classrooms," said Mills.

Two of San Diego's best speech schools are based in the North County. El Camino and San Dieguito high schools are often among the state's top schools.

Both high schools compete in the San Diego-Imperial Valley Speech League. This league provides some school-to-school competition for the local high schools.

The speech season runs from fall to spring. However, the tournaments usually provide the best overall competition.

In the sprjng, the qualifying tournament for the state finals will be held at San Diego State.

The competition for the tournament is considered strong.

The preliminary rounds for the Palomar tournament begin about noon today and will run into the early evening. Saturday is an all day competition. The awards ceremony will be held after the last speeches are finished.

Mills says that every room on campus will be used for this year's tournament. Students are welcome to observe the action.

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