The Telescope 46.01

I

ICOMET FOOTBALL PREVIEW

See Sports page 12

MEMORIAL

DR. BOGGS

FOR CHARLES HOLLINS

WELCOMES STUDENTS

~; See News page 4

See Opinion page 9

~

ELESCOPE Friday, September 11, 1992

Palomar Community College, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos CA

9206~1487

Volume 46, Number 1

Charges dropped .against Governing Board President Dr. Robert Dougherty Jr.'s practice within legal bounds

By Mike La Joie

Staff Writer Charges against Governing Board President Dr. Robert Dougherty Jr. for selling illegal prescriptions were dismissed in court July 28.

"I'm glad the charges were dropped," Dougherty said. "I'm only sorry the charges were so abrupt Theyshouldnothavebeen brought up."

According to District Attorney David Luttuca, San Diego Judge Joan WeberdecidedDougherty's medical practices were within legal bounds.

"I lmew the statute involving how a doctor treats his patient could be interpreted either way

for this case," said Luttuca. "The statute is not well worded and makes it difficult to defme. It could have been interpreted differently by another judge."

Dougherty's lawyer, Thomas Warwick, persuaded the judge that the ethics of a doctor's treatment of their patient is not the business of the court Warwick said that restricting physicians is "like saying you can't paint abstract paintings, you can only paint Whistler's mother," according to an article that appeaied in the Times Advocate Juiy 30.

"He's been vindicated by the courts," said Governing Board member Barbara Hughes. "Though it's damaged his reputation as a doctor greatly, the reputation of the Governing Board has not been harmed."

Dougherty, a practicing physician in Poway, was arrested April24 at his Poway home for prescribing narcotics and stimulants to his patient Lance Scott, 44, who also resides in Dougherty's house.

The arrest stemmed from a 16-month investigation by the San Diego Drug Diversion Task Force, a multi-agency force that monitors the abuse of prescription drugs.

According to Special Agent BruceLenkeit,overaone-year period, Dougherty prescribed 7,676 sedatives and stimulants for Scott. Dougherty was booked into county jail downtown on four felony counts

see DOUGHERTY, page 5

Allegations were dropped against Governing Board .,..~¡~ictPnt Robert Dougherty, Jr. Dougherty continues duties as president.

Students hit hard by fee hike

By Roger Fregoso

Staff Writer

An overnight vigil and rally sponsored by the ASG was organized to protest Gov. Wilson's proposed fee increases.

By Kathy Combs

News Editor "Nomorecuts!"echoedacrossPalomar's campus last week when over200 inflamed students and faculty members protested severe state budget cuts and tuition fee hikes.

Resembling a '60s sit-in, swdents spent make a call. three days in "Associated Student The new budget signed Sept 2 increases Government's Camping 101," pitching tuition fees from $6 to $10 per unit and tents and deluging Sacramento with phone removes the$60cap. Four hundred million calls and letters. Protestors pleaded with _ dollarswillbeslashedfromthecommunity their peers to get involved in the budget college budget ASG President Darlene crisis. The ASG offered phone lines to the Larimer said student protests helped lower Governor's office to students wanting to see RALLY, page 3

California may be back in business with a new budget 65 days after the fiscal year began, but the frustration for Palomar College sbldents is just beginning as the state legislawre approved an increase in student enrollment fees.

Effective Jan. 1, unit fees will jump from the current $6 per unit to$10perJIDitforundergraduates.

Students with bachelor's degrees will have to pay a differential fee of $50 per unit "I have mixed reactions," said Superintendent/ President Dr. George Boggs about the fee increase. "I'm thankful that (the outcome)wasbetterthanitcouldhave been," he said. In the worst case scenario, the state legislators proposed raising fees to $20 per unit The fmaloutcome was better than proposed, according to Boggs. He believes that the student "advocacy and effort made it a positive outcome." Assistant Superintendent/ Vice President, Finance and Administarative Services Michael Gregoryk is relieved that the proposed $90 differential fee did not go through. .

see BUDGET,page4

2

Friday,September 11, 1992

The Telescope

CAMPUS BEAT MEETINGS

Parking lot paves away tensions

- - - - • GOVERNMENT Faculty Senate Meetimg, Mondays, 2 p.m., SU-30 AGS Executive Meeting, Mondays, 12 p.m., SU-22 Inter-Club Council, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m. SU-22 President's Advisory Council Meeting; Meets the first and third Tuesday of each month, 2 p.m., SU-18 Associated Student Government, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-22 Governing Board Meeting, Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month in room at 7:30p.m.

Foundation Board Meeting, Every other Thursday, 3:30p.m., SU-22

sse

CAMPUS CLUBS Afrikan-American Student Alliance, Wednesdays, noon .Alpha Gamma Sigma, Wednesdays & Thursdays, noon., SU-18 American Indian Organization, Fridays, 10 am. SU-15 Asian Club Meeting, Tuesdays, 2:30p.m., SU-16 Bible Studying Meeting, Wednesdays, l p.m., SU-15 Biosphere Club, Mondays, noon, Arboretum steps The Connection, Fridays, noon, SU-22 The Cultural Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-21 EOPS Meeting, Fridays, 2 p.m., TCB-4 GALA Meeting, Tuesdays, 1 p.m., SU-15 ICC Meeting, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 MEChA, Thursdays, 2 p.m., SU-17 Psychology Club, Fridays, 1 p.m., SU-1 7

CLASSES AND SEMINARS Friends of Bill W. Meetings every Monday and Thursday at noon in SU-22.

SPORTS EVENTS - - - - • MEN'S SOCCER----Sept.ll- Away game: Irvine Valley at 3:30p.m.

Sept. 12 - Home game: Citrus at 10:30 a.m.

Sept. 16- Home game: Golden West at 4:30p.m.

----•WATER P O L O - - - - -

The tensions for more parking space around the Escondido Educational Center have softened, due to the September opening of a new parking lot The· EEC has an enrollment of approximately 6,000 students, which makes the new lot a welcome sign of relief for students and faculty alike.

A dedication is planned to celebrate the cooperation between the City of Escondido and Palomar College officials to establish and fmance the parking lot, located behind the wing adjacent to the main building. The EEC is surrounded by businesses where parking has the potential of becoming a problem.

The parking lot will be open to students beginning Sept. 8, with a IS-minute dedication planned for Sept. 22 at 6:30p.m.

Comet Center used book sale The Comet Center's used book sale gives students an opportunity to sell their textbooks to other students by placing them on a consignment basis at the beginning of each semester in room SU-10.

There is a 50-cent, non-refundable charge for each book placed on consignment. Students may set the priceofthebook;ortheemployees of the Center will suggest a fair price.

Used book sale paybacks are conducted on the advertised dates only. A $1 service fee is charged for each book which is sold

Sept. 12- Away game: San Diego Mesa Invitational, all day.

Sept.16- Away game: UCSD J.V. at 8 p.m.

-----FOOTBALL----Sept. 19- Home game: Mt San Jacinto at 1:30 p.m.

DEADLINES - - - - - ADMISSIONS

Registration: Deadline to register for or add a semester-length class has passed. Registration in only short-term and open-entry/ open-exit classes are permitted for the rest of the semester.

Dropping a course: Aug. 22 through Sept. 18. Instructor's signature is not required. No notation or grade will appear on student's record Sept.l9 through Nov .12: A student may dropwithagradeof"W" at the discrection of the instructor. Instructor's signature required.

Refunds: Last date to qualify for a refund has passed.

Grades for spring 1992 and summer 1992: Available in the Evaluations office with a picture ID. To have grades mailed, enbe1opes are provided in theAdmissions lobby.

Send news calendar items to The Telescope, care of Mike La Jole, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.

Janel DuiTy/Staff Plwtograplvr

Palomar student Mia Wilson writes down her objections to the fee incr eases on a bann er to be sent to Governor Pete Wilson.

New classes allow students to arrange hours Palomar College will offer three new classes in its openentry/Qpen-exit program. The hands-on information systems classes allow students to arrange · their own lab hours in addition to the general lecture.

Two of the classes, Data Entry Skills I and II, are aimed towards teaching accurate and speedy 10key touch in various data entry situations.

Bilingual WordPerfect is an introductory WordPerfect class in Spanish and English. Topics covered will include creating, printing, and editing business documents.

Interested students should contact Judy Dolan, associate professor of business at 744-1150 Ext. 2498.

New grant adds color to photo department A $6,000 grant to purchase chemicals for the photography program's color photo processor has been provided by the Ilford Corporation.

Photography Instructor Bob Berry was offered the grant from Cindy Surendorf, a representative from the llford Corp., a supplier to 3-D photo in Escondido, where Berry orders photo chemicals for Palomar.

"Cindy knew Palomar was having fmancial problems in getting chemicals for the color processor," said Berry, "so she thought we could use the grant to help pay for the costs of the processing."

Submissions sought for

BRAVURA Submissions are invited for the next issue of BRAVURA, Palomar College's journal of student fiction, poetry, and photography.

Manuscripts should be no more than 10 pages, typed, double-spaced, with the au~r's name at the top of each page.

Photographs may be black and white or color but no larger than 8 x 10 and they must be prints only.

Submit to Anne Hohman or Charles Ingham in the English Department. The magazine will be published in the spring of '93.

Book sale funds scholarships The Patrons of Palomar College, a non-profit orginization, needs many books of all kinds for its November book sale. This annual event will be Nov .10, 11 and 12 in the Student Union. Proceeds will be used for scholarships and fmancial aid to students working on campus.

Books may be delivered to the main campus Palomar College mailroom or boxes of books may be left in the Library or the Palomar College Escondido Center.

Benefits for veterans Palomar College is offering free educational and emplo:>IDent counseling for veterans of the armed services. William Curran, from the State Employment Development Department will be on campus Wednesdays from noon to 3 p.m. at the Student Service center. No appointment is needed.

Veterans and dependents wanting Veterans' Association educational benefits for Palomar's fall semester are asked to get veterans' certification. Students should request certification that varifies eligibility for benefits through the Veterans' Service Office in the Student Services Center. Service hours are 8 am. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 am. to 2 p.m. on Fridays.

The Telescope

Friday, September 11, 1992

3

NEWS Board member sues for sexual discrimination

By Kristine Cavanaugh Staff Writer Ever since Governing Board member Ben Echeverria filed an advertising and sexual discrimination suit against an Escondido gas station in July, the president's office at the college has been taking some unsettling phone calls.

Even though Palomar is not involved in Echeverria's case, S uperin ten dent/President Dr. George Boggs has received messages from disgruntled callers who are opposed to the suit Echeverria, an attorney, flled a civil suit July 24 against West Valley Parkway Texaco alleging the gas station practiced false advertising and sexual discrimination.

According to Echeverria, the station was advertising full service at self-service prices to women three days a week.

Echeverria countered public criticism saying, "In my view there is nothing bad or morally reprehensible for one to advocate fair and equal treatment for all people."

Echeverria said he saw the sign advertising the service to women then watched an attendant take money from a female customer, pump her gas and wash her windshield. The attendant refused to give him the same service, he said.

California law states all people

ATTENTION!

RALLY Continuedfrompage 1 ''We've already made a difference by reducing the tuition fee of $20 to $12 a unit," she said two days prior to the budget decision. Larimer added that proposed differential fees, the fees affecting students who have a bachelor's degree, were reduced from $100 per unit to $50 to unit More students should have protested, she . said. '"There's so many things they don't know," she said. "I wish they could be here within my heart and my head."

Many students at the rally said they felt the fee hikes would halt their education and destroy their future careers.

"It's the death of affordable education," said ASG Senator RebeccaFaubus who was dressed in black.

"I want to become a taxpayer not a tax dependent," said student Pete Mojica.

According to Superintendent/ :president Dr. George Boggs, who stayeduntill0:30p.m.on thefrrst night of the protest, students will become the taxpayers subsidizing public schools. '"The increase in fees will go to K-12 not the community college," he said. ''This is a tax on the students."

John Valdez, the advisor for Multicultural Studies, was also concerned for Palomar students.

"It was at a community college where I was really able to get my background," he said. "I wonderif our future students will have that opportunity."

are entitled to full privileges and services in all business establishments regardless of race, religion or sex.

Echeverria said he filed the suit because the gas station's management refused to comply with the law.

"I believe it is a put down of women to imply through advertising that they are not capable

Echeverria, Gnv~... n;in member,at lastweek's meeting. of pumping their own gasoline," he charged. ''Women are equal to men even at the gas pumps and we should treat them as equals."

West Parkway Texaco described the issue as a "touchy subject," and refused to comment. However the old sign has been replaced with a sign that says "We'll Serve You."

ALL ASG CANDIDATES

The Telescope wants to take your photo for the next issue. Please come.to The Telescope office, TCB-1,

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1(CQ)UJ to become an ASG Senator !

If you're tired of not ~ing listened to by the system that's supposed to serve you, then here's YOUR chance to make a difference. You can make your input heard by joining the Palomar College Associated Student Government. As the recognized student voice on campus, the ASG participates in the development of policies that effect each and every one of the 27,000 students here at Palomar. From instructional planning to parking problems, the ASG offers an avenue of opportunity for those who would change Palomar for the better.

Stop by the ASG office in the Student Union (SU-7), the Student Activities Office (SU-21) or call 744-1150 x2605 for more information.

ASG Elections are September 22nd and 23rd.

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4

Friday, September 11, 1992

The Telescope

Barbara Whalen/ Staff Photograph.r

A Memorial Service held Aug. 28 in the Dome for former Palomar faculty member Charles HollinS, Palomar student Angela Payne (Left), sobbs while giving tribute to her late counselor. Hollins had been on the counseling staff since '78. Shown from Left to Right ; Angela Payne, Margie Ruzich, The Rev. Leroy West, The Rev. John Carter.

Faculty and friends remember Hollins

By Lynn Brickman

Staff Writer A loving family man, exceptional counselor, great friend.

These sentiments were expressed Aug. 28 by more than 100 family and friends at the Dome to celebrate the life of former Palomar. counselor Charles Hollins.

In addition to his responsibilities as a counselor, Hollins was an active member of educational and community organizations and a memberoftheNAACP. He served as a member of the counseling faculty since March '78.

"It Was Fun From The Beginning," an autobiography written

by Hollins in 1990, relates the sbUggle of black youth in the country. Hollins said he felt the book had to be written because "it is essential to demonstrate to the new generation that education and success are possible for all minorities."

The Rev. Percy Garrett of Faith Community Baptist Church in Vista praised Hollins as a man who devoted his life to the betterment of others.

Encouraging others to follow Hollins' philosophy, Garret said, "Fulfill a need, make the most of

BuDGET Continued from page 1 The current $60 cap on tuition will be gone next semester. Students who already have a bachelor's degree will be slapped with a $50 differential fee. Homemakers will possibly be exempt from the fee.

every day, make a difference while you can."

Palomar student Angela Payne said the last time she spoke to Hollins he encouraged her to "think of who you are and what you want to accomplish ... make me proud of you."

Mourners offered comfort to Hollins' family over the untimely death of their friend and colleague.

Hollins. 48, died Aug. 15 after suffering a heart attack Aug. 12.

President/Superintendent Dr. George Boggs said Hollins challenged students and staff members to better themselves and showed them that one person can make a difference.

"Hollins left this world a better place because of his work and accomplishments," he said.

FrankPuchi,aPalomarcounselor and friend, said Hollins was his mentor. He encouraged him to become involved and to make a commitment to the Hispanic community, he said.

"He would startle me because he was so direct. so honest." said Puchi. "It was his greatest quality."

ASG ticket

By Roger Fregoso

Staff Writer A rec.or4 number of 19 students have picked up candidate Nekets for~ senate seats this year as the Associated Student Government busilypreparesforetecUons slated for Sept. 22 and Sept. 23. · ASG~s main: focnsis getting students involved with student gov~ emment at:cording to .ASG Pl'esi-; dent Darlene Larimerbecanse "Of tbestudentapatbywe•vehadin the past years... Thus far six candidatesoutofthe 19 haVe completed andretumedtbepacket.In order to

beeligibletorun.aeandidatemust·

cotlect over 100 signatqres from registered students. The packets

muSt betumedin totbeASGoff.ace , by 4 p.m. Tuesday.

On sept. 17. at 1 p.m•• an candi.. dates are n-.q1lired to attend a tlnal

candi(\Jtes briefing meeting in mSU~o.~.PoJ.lawill beopenon tbetwovdtin$ daysftom 8!30a.m.

Colleague and friend Margie Ruzich, associate professor/chair RomanS. Koenig/File Photo tq~p.m~·~·lhen·~att)pJnto of Child Development. expressed Counselor Charles Hollins died Aug. 15 following a heart attack. s:30p,:tn~ ~:the ~t .won., how much his loss will be felt As it stands now, the under-employed or unemployed will have to pay the new fee.

This action leaves the administration in a tough position.

"We will make them pay or we will be turning them away," said Boggs.

According to Boggs, billions of dollars were shifted from the community college system to public

schools . If student fees are raised and used for K-12, that's "a tax on students when the money is used to support another agency," he said.

Community Colleges as a whole were stripped of $4_00 million. To compensate for the loss, the college's will borrow $241 million from state revenues which they will repay in two years.

Recently at a Governing Board

meeting, Gregoryk said, "This college will be in serious trouble if Gov. Pete Wilson has his way."

The problem may occur in the next fiscal year. Of that amount.

Palomar can be eligible for at least a million dollars depending on student enrollment, said Gregoryk.

If the economy improves during that time, the loan can be paid back with funds it generates through

taxes. If the economy continues to sbUggle, the community colleges will have to pay back the loan out of their '93-'94 budget.

"That could hurt us," said Gregoryk.

So far, funds to be taken from Palomar will not affect any classes on campus.

"We do not think we will have to cut classes," said Boggs.

DouGHERTY Continuedfrompage 1

including suspicion of selling prescription drugs; prescribing drugs without medical indication; obtaining drugs by false statements; and prescribing drugs to an addict Scott was also arrested at the same time but all charges have been dropped against him because he had a prescription from a licensed physician for the drugs.

Dougherty was released on $50,000 bail and resumed his practice in Poway and remained on the Governing Board. Dougherty has been on the college board since 1983 and was re-elected in 1990 for a second term.

A preliminary trial was set for Dougherty in May and he pleaded not guilty to the charges of illegally selling prescription drugs.

1hree agencies cooperated in the Diversion Task Force investigation. The case was made by the Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement, the DEA and the California Department of Health Services.

Mammogram On Sept 16,between 10am.and 4 p.m., the Escondido Educational Center will be offering mammogram testing for the ftrst time. The. price for students is $65 and staff is $70. Testing will be conducted by appointment only. Call432-0624 Ext. 105 between 8 a.m. and 1

Palomar CoDegestudent, Jennifer Like is taken by Scott Kitchens and Linda Sheldon to Palomar Medical Center alter an accident near Lot 12 on Aug. 25. Like was released the same day. The accident is under investigation.

Steam over lock fees

By Joey Christensen Staff Writer When the women's Athletic Department made 300 locks available for female students to l~ in 1975, school offtcials didn't expect the locks to become a sex discrimination issue 17 years later.

Student Gerda Jeffredo claimed sexual discrimination this semester when she was asked to pay $1

fiii;.~~~~~~~~~iil for her locker fee while men were from class without payIWIN UAI\~ IKAVtL dismissed ing anything.

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"It's not the $1, it's the principle," said Jeffredo. "I just thought we had done away with all that" J effredo claims she went. to the head of the Athletic Department as well as the director of student services and received the same answer of "that's just the way it is."

"If I was given a good maybe I could understand," said Jeffredo.

Tony Lynds, associate professor

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and chairman of the Physical Education Department said he was barely aware of the issue.

"In fact," he said, "this is basically a non-issue as far as I'm concerned."

Lynds said he recalled being approached with a discrepancy concerning a lock fee. He explained to the student (Jeffredo) that the Athletic Department has practiced the policy for years, refunded her the $1 fee and told her she was free to purchase an outside lock.

Lynds explained that if Jeffredo had come back, he would have simply explained the situation.

Women students have been asked to pay a locker fee since the locks were purchased 17 years ago, while men have to provide their own. The money that was collected from locker fees was used to beneftt women's sports.

When the men's and women's athletic department merged three years ago the school- owned locks were not divided between the men

Amy

After aerobics, business major Nancy Parker uses her and women.

"The men don'tlease a lock for a $1 because they aren't given the opportunity to," explained Jim Bowen, director of Student Activities.

"The men have to purchase a lock ,so it's really the women that are getting the better end of the deal."Lynds OOded, in the sping ncidx7 men or women would get locks.

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Friday, September 11, 1992

TheTelescope

Does anyone have the time?

By Kathy Combs News Editor Where has the time gone?

Apparently it ran out for most of the wall clocks on Palomar's main campus.

According to Mike Ellis, Facilities director, removing the clocks from the classrooms was the first phase for installing the school's new fire alarm system. The clocks were removed so each building

could be rewired.

Ellis said he thought the project would be completed by now, but the college hasn't received approval yet for the system's plans from the fire marshall.

Meanwhile the old clocks are destined for the San Diego County Auction. And the students of Palomar College continueto wonder where the time has gone.

Humanities dean thrives onchallenges

By Michael Barder Staff Writer

DorisPichon,Palomar's new dean ofHuman Arts and Sciences knows what it's like to be a community college student in Southern California

Pichon, a long time San Diego resident, is a graduate from Grossmont Community College who thrives on accomplishments.

"I applied for the job because it was a challenging position," she said, "and I like challenges."

Pichon has shown her flair for tackling a challenge. In the 30 years since graduating from Carver High School in Amarillo, Texas, she earned a bachelor's and master's degree from San Diego State University. She served as psychology and sociology instructor in addi- Doris Pichon tion to~asadepartmentchairat After learning about the opening SanDiegoCity College. Piclxxl was a cocxdinator foc the ACHIEVE Jl"O' at Palomar through some friends, gram, which gives attention to stu- Pichon said she filled out an applidents who have specific finaocial and cation packet, went through a lengthy interview process and was educational needs.

hired for the job. She attributes the hiring of a black dean by Palomar as another goal that has been achieved by the school.

"It's a sign of the times," she said.

"Palomar is achieving the diversity of goals they have set for themselves."

In her position as dean of Human Arts and Sciences, Pichon will oversea anthropology, philosophy, psychology, religious studies, sociology, health, physical education and recreation in addition to African, bilingual/bicultural, Chicano, Judaic, multicultural and Native American studies.

Pichon said路she welcomes people and appreciates the help of her 路 "mentor" Diane Michael, dean of Mathematics, Natural and Health SciencesJ "I'm having a great time," she said. "The people are friendly, and there is a spirit here of 'I'm glad to be here."

New dean of support programs takes helm

By Michael Barder Staff Writer

Lise Spielman

'Palomar has a good attitude about supporting students.'

Lise Spielman

Lise Spielman, the new dean of student support systems, has a knack for making a difference in people's lives, which makes her the perfect person for the job, says Merilee Lewis, Assistant Superintendent/ Vice President of Instruction.

"She is a tremendous addition路 to our staff at Palomar," said Lewis.

"We enjoy working with her."

Spielman, who was born in New Jersey, was involved in 4-H and has raised horses, steers, goats and even bees. Yet a rural atmosphere is not the only reason she decided to come to Palomar from the Los Angeles school system.

"I didn't feel I could progress in the L.A. school system," she said.

"I grew up in the country, and I like the country. Plus, Palomar has a

good attitude about supporting students."

Spielman attended the University of California, Berkeley as an English major.

During the '60s, as wave of antiVietnam WarsentimenthittheSan Francisco Bay area, violent protests forced Berkeley to close down for one semester. 路 Although she was not able to attend classes, Spielman still kept busy in other areas.

"I was able to work on a project at a public high school in Oakland," said Spiebnan. "It was a counseling program started by the Black Panther organization which was not like we think of it today."

She said the group, which is now known for its militant actions, was not as radical at that time.

After graduating with honors from Berkeley, Spielman received a scholarship that allowed her to attend California State University, San Francisco.

Belinda McCauley/Siil/f Pltorrraplvr

With parking lots full, students fmd alternative parking places.

"It was a little easier then for those of us using the state colleges then," said Spielman of the $200 per month scholarship.

She majored in rehabilitation counseling, and graduated with a master's degree in '73.

Prior to working for the Los Angeles Community College District, she was division dean of Student Support Services at Foothill College and director of Special Programs at College of Marin.

After leaving the College of Marin, Spielman was the associate dean and project director for Los Angeles Southwest Middle College High School in South Central Los Angeles.

The college ran a high school on the campus, and Spielman was able to make a difference in many peoples lives by counseling and just listening to their problems.

"It was a lot of fun to make a difference in young peoples lives," she said.

"I learned how to deal with people struggling with problems, and also (I learned) just to listen."

Rather than her college education, Spiebnan thinks her work experience has prepared her well for the position at Palomar.

"I think it is the work experience that has given the greatest training," she said.

Spielman has plenty of ideas to. improve her department such as planning to raise more funds for disabled learning programs. She also wants to expand the health services at Palomar.

"We have some ideas," she said, "But I'm not alone, I have wonderful people to work with."

Spielman says she is enjoying her new job, and is looking forward to meeting new people and receiving new ideas from the students and staff alike.

"I am always open to suggestions," she said. "Come and talk to me any time."

Sept 11, 1992 The Telescope

7

LIFESTYLE ASG leader lives by credo of action, riot reaction

By Sarah Schultz

Lifestyle Editor

"D C eople wander through life with blinders on, thinking they can't make a difference," according to Lowell Kepics, Vice President of the Associated Student Government (ASG).

Kepics, whose motto is "get in and get the job done," is not one of those blinded, wandering people.

He believes that people can make a difference.

"Everybody can make a difference," Kepics, who at 21, is beginning his second year in ASG, says emphatically. "Use your representatives. Fight for your viewpoints and hold your representatives accountable. Stay informed."

Then, he added, "And what better way to keep up on everybody than to join the organization, such as ASG?" With elections close at hand, Kepics' suggestion is not such an farfetched idea. There are six ASG senator positions open for the election on Sept 22 and 23. Already, 17 candidate packages have been handed out, and Kepics said be Jredicts a high voter tum out if everyone who took a package turns it in.

Last election showed an unflattering low percentage of student participation, with only 400 votes cast out of nearly 28,000

students at Palomar College, according to Kepics.

This ASG election, Kepics hopes to see more effort on the student body's part

''You've got to make a difference before they have you pinned to the mat."

Lowell Kepics ASG Vice President Kepics, whose major is Political Science, feels that low participation and indifference to college issues stem partly from the general attitude of the student body.

"Students get involved when there's something at stake," he said.

"They're reactionary instead of pro-active."

Student participation increased during the Aug. 31 to Sept.

2 campus protest against the drastic fee hikes Governor Wilson proposed for California community colleges. But Kepics points out that this was an example of students being reactionary; of getting involved, but when it was almost too late.

"It brought me a sense of warmth andaccomplishmentto see

it finally happen," Kepics said.

"But you've got to make a difference before they have you pinned to the mat. You've got to be out there swinging."

Kepics describes joining or getting involved with the ASG as a chance to change things and believes Palomar students can make a difference.

"You really have to take a look on how education is being stomped on. A lot of people don't realize that they can make a positive change to the system," Kepics said with enthusiasm. "This is the opportunity. Seize the moment" As in many situations, things can't change unless there is comJimnication.

Kepics recognizes the importance of communication between the student body and the ASG. "We need the input of students on issues," he said. "If you've got a gripe, come in and let us know."

Experience on the ASG has helped Kepics in many different areas, such as trouble-shooting, and built up his self esteem.

"When you get some responsibility and you make good with it," Kepics said with a smile, "it builds you up for bigger and better things. It's a snowball effect."

After receiving his BA, Kepics hopes to join a state wide agency or teach at a community college.

Bubua Whalen/ Sl<l/f Pltolofraplo4r

Determined to make a difference, ASG Vice President Lowell Kepics actively pursues a better future for Palomar students.

Cultural Club starts strong with high numbers and high hopes

Janet Duffy/SI<I/f Pltotograph4r

Students from six different countries watch origami (the Japanese art of paper folding) being made at the Cultural Club's booth during Club Day (left to right: Cultural Club's Faculty Advisor Shayla Sivert, Maya Stanojlovic, Bernard Teerlinck, Mahmoud El-Youssef, Mika Suzuki, Jenny Manangan, Jim Adams).

By Sarah Schultz Lifestyle Editor h e whole idea started last semester in a Japanese class.

Jim Adams was in a study session when Mika Suzuki said how nice it would be to have an international student club.

That's how the Cultural Club began. Now, after only three meetings, it's grown into a full-size club since last spring, with 80 members and climbing. It already has students from 37 countries around the world, according to Adams, president of the Cultural Club.

In the late 70s, the idea of a "cultural" club

began at Palomar, and was shaped into the International Student Club, which became an extremely strong club known for their activity. When it failed after one year, Adams said, it was because the leadership fell apart Adams is putting strong emphasis on leadership in the Cultural Club, and says fmding that leadership is high on his agenda.

What is invigorating about the Cultural Club is that its founders believe in it. Reali y believe in it.

Suzuki, secretary of the Cultural Club, feels that foreign and American students will learn about other cultures when they are brought together (such as club functions).

and will be breaking down stereotypes of each other in the process.

Stereotypes abound in America, Adams says. " I've met people from different countries and cultures, and have realized a lot of stereotypes are just ridiculous," Adams said ''For instance. not all Japanese like math. n "It blows my mind we can be so culrurally isolated," Adams continued. "A country so full of different cultures can be so ignorant of the cultures of the world."

High hopes for the breaking down of existing stereotypes are evident in Adams' words.

"If one person can go back to their country, from Palomar,and say, 'I'veseenit,andit's not like that'; it's worth it." Adams said.

"Maybe they can influence someone else.

And maybe that someone else will be a great writer." He paused, and then said thoughtfully, "You've got to start somewhere."

However, there is a realist hidden inside Adams. behind_the idealism of his words.

He feels that prejudices of people will perhaps not getting any better in the near future.

Aside from stereotypes and ignorance, the Cultural Club tackles another problem evident on campus.

Many foreign students are eager to meet Americans. Adams says. but because of language and cultural problems this often does not happen.

"Many foreign students go through the whole time here without meeting American students," Adams said. upset "For instance, there was a girl from Norway that wanted to meet American students.

She thought they were too busy, or something, and left here (Palomar College) without any American friends.

"These people are here really wanting to reach out and meet Americans," Adams continued. "I mean, after all, they're here!"

The Cultural Club is seen by its founders as the "link" between the American and foreign students; that which can bring the two together despite their differences.

Suzuki says that she sees Japanese students usually in groups at the cafeteria.

"I feel like saying, why did you come to the U.S.; you hav~ to speak to American students!" Suzuki said, adding the explanation that it is hard for Japanese students to meet others, because they usually have to be introduced. "Also, I don't think American students are very interested in international students, "I don't want to loose out on the opportunity to make friends." Suzuki said. "The Cultural Club is the best way to do that."

So far, there has been a good response from both American and foreign students.

American students are making friends with foreigners they may one day visit Also. both American and foreign students are able to speak languages they 've studied to other students who speak them fluently.

Adams sees clubs like the Cultural Club as important to our future. ''We are constantly dealing with each other more and more, in everything." Adams said. passionate about the idea behind his words.

"We have to learn how to understand each other. Andwereally needtounderstandour own subcultures for that matter...

8

Fr1day, September 11, 1992

The Telescope

OPEN FORUM ms:::mss :· :

itJi

Too much 1Vteenage angst

Love, Gender and Sex

By Amelia Bowles Contributing Writer

l'mmm baackk!

By Sandy Kraisirideja Staff Writer

Something wicked has happened to prime time programming. It started with a zip code and whammo, the thirteensomething crowd had something to cheer about besides a new fall wardrobe.

The new concept? Teen angst, the buzzword of the '90s among TV executives all the way from independent Fox to C.B.S. "Beverly Hills, 90210," "Melrose Place," ''The Heights," "Freshman Dorm," "Class of '96," "The Round Table" and "2000 Malibu Road" are riding on a wave of escapism involving gorgeous, largerthan-life characters, who live out the dreams of the 13-25 year old demographic group.

Of course there's nothing wrong with a little escapism, and when the characters are stop-traffic beauties and GQ cover models, all the better. Except this doesn't seem to be enough anymore. The days of '80s decadence, where shows like "Dynasty" were acceptable fare, are over. Social morality and political correctness are the new feeding grounds for TV writers of the '90s.

However, this doesn 'tmean they 'U stop dishing out hearty servings of sex and glamour as a sort of bait to lure in their potential audience. The mall-grazing, remote-control flipping generation are buying into this mix of sleaze and moral values hook, line and sinker. The problem is that the lessons these shows try to teach are distorted by the packaging they come in and more often than not the teenagers who watch them will not recognize this.

Parents should use these shows as a precursor for educating their children on current issue such as A.I.D.S., date rape and teen pregnancy, and not rely on them · completely to do the job for them.

If the producers really wanted a new angle for a series, I have a humble idea.

How about a show based on two full-time community college students who also work part time and must deal with the impending reality of paying $20 J)er unit in the coming semesters. Of course, only in my dreams.

That's right folks, I have returned. Not as a roving reporter, however, but as a guinea pig. I'm taking a brand new, nevertried-before class at Palomar and someone thought it would be a good idea to write about it. Naturally I thought it was a good idea too.

The class is called Love, Gender and Sex, although by now, the 90-plus students have dubbed it Broke, Exhausted and Totally Confused.

Broke because there are 14, that's right, 14 textbooks, everything from Plato to "Love in the Time of Cholera" by Gabriel Garcia Marquez.

You know all those lines at the bookstore? Well, we had to wait in lines at "Kinko' s" as well for one of the two or more books the instructors just knew we had to have. I had to get a second mortgage on the house, sell the kid (teenagers are expensive ya' know) and give up McDonald's for a year to pay for mine.

But wait, it gets better. The instructors, all four of them had to do it too. You see folks, this class is a learning communities class where you have one subject area that

By Matthew Hogan Staff Writer

The students protesting the budget cuts last week made a credible attempt in showing their opposition to Governor Wilson's budget suggestions. The tents were a good a idea but would have been moreeffectivehad they disturbed the coffee-gulping masses on the patio. Maybe if they ditched the tents and pitched their sleeping bags on the concrete of the patio more of the apathetic students would have taken a serious look, and would have been more motivated to call Sacramento.

I am not trying to badmouth the people who protested or their cause. I'm just trying

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Serving the Palomar CoUege community

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covers four different college cla&<;es. Sioce it's about the opposite sex and how to talk with them. Reading all night leads to sleep depragreat,maybenowthey'llknowwhatwestudents vation, thus exhaustion. go through and will be mere lenient with us.

As for the last part, being totally conCome on guys, 14 textbooks?! fused, this course has a language of its own.

Words like constructivism and deconstruction. I thought it had something to do with the housing industry not love, maybe gender, and defmitely not sex.

Anyway, we are now in the groups Purple Power, Love Machine, Marmosets and the Green Machine and we have to wear name tags all the time. It reminds me of being in kindergarten, a little. In our groups, randomly selected of course, are feminists, pro-feminists, wanna-be feminists and naturally a few chauvinists, who probably won't last long because the women outnumber the men. We'll convert them now that we have learned about brainwashing.

But the most unique thing about this class is that we get to watch our illustrious instructors do a small group session among themselves. Now this is cool. Ev.er hear four professors sit down and discuss mortality, philosophy, psychology and the English language all at once? I have no idea what they said (again that new language) but it sure was fun watching them argue their points This leads me to the next area, exhaus- like 5-year-olds fighting over a ball.

The battle of the sexes has begun. It's an tion. You see, the object of this course is to read those books. All of them. And in doing exciting new adventure and it definitely so along with group discussions and papers takes my mind off California's money crito write we students will understand all sis. This is gonna be fun.

brand new the instructors are students too. It's

Apathetic students aid Wilson's plan

THE TELESCOPE Volume 46, Nu...- 1

mm

to show how their enthusiasm and conviction may have overpowered their ability in catching the eye of their peers.

Credit, however, must be given to those who sacrificed their time to protest the budget including Dr. Boggs, who stood vigil with the protesters until 10:30 on the first night.

More students of Palomar should have rallied and spoken out in disgust, Wlless of course they wanted their tuition doubled, or tripled, had Governor Wilson gotten his way. We scream and yell about our government and the environment but we do nothing to help. I give the good-hearted attempt of the protesters credit for at least trying.

The Governor and the legislature both

Edltor-ln.Chlef......................., .............................................................ChrisS. MacPhail Managing Edltor ............................................................................................SteveTroop News Edltor.........................................................................................Kathy Combs Campus Beat Editor...............................................................................Mike LaJoie ·open Forum Edltor .........................................................................Jacques Domercq Ufestyle Editor......................................................................................Sarah Schultz Arts & Entertainment Editor.....................................................................Sara Skol Sports Edltor ..............................................................................................Sean Dean Copy Editor......................................................................................... Marina Melson Photography Edltor.......................................................................Michael Bagstad Cartoonists.........................................................................................Gabriel Bridges, Chava Sandoval, Steve Troop Journalism Advlaer .............................................................................Susan Deacon Photography Advt ........................................................................Donna Cosentino Graphic CommunlcaUons................................................... Neil Bruington, adviser; Todd Arnold, Letty BrewsiBr, Bernice Hart, Mark Hopkins, Jill laGrange, Anita Spare Staff........... Michael Barder, Lynn Brickman, Kristine Cavanaugh, Joey Christensen, Barbara Dijak, Roger Fregoso, Matt Hogan, Christopher Holmes, Sandy Kraisirideja, Mikki Kruposki, David Mosier, Martin O'Neil, Cherlyn Wisdom Photographers........................ Berglind Bakkursdottir, Ralph Berry, Janette Bowker, Janet Duffy, Todd Glotfelter, Michael Kline, Diggy Magnuso, Belinda McCauley, Donna Ross, Greg Skimer, Cyndy Sul6van, Anthony Thompson, Barbara Whalen

agreed that they do not want to raise taxes but if the fee increase from the colleges does not go towards education then they will covertly tax us. We always make short solutions for long term problems. This could be why the people who do want answers and long term solutions protested.

Of all things to cut, why education? This should have outraged everyone in the communities of California, let alone a selected few on campus. Again, the thought of the rally was good. The apathy of the passers by was sad. The next time there is anything remotely like this let's all stand up together, organized, unified, strong!

If there is a good cause on campus that needs our help whether it be conserving water or protesting Wilson's asinine budget plan let's not just walk by and talk about it with each other on the way home, let's scream and write and call Sacramento. We have got each other and that's enough to get the job done.

The Telescope welcomes all letters to the editor.

Letters must be typewritten and include the author's name, major and telephone number.

The Telescope reserves the right to edit letters for space, and to not print letters which contain lewd or libelous . comments.

Send letters to The Telescope,l140 West Mission Road, San Marcos CA 92069. .Lettezs may also be delivered to our offices located at the nath end of campus in room TCB-1.

The Telescope September 11, 1992

9

PETE

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Boggs invites student involvement Welcome to Palomar College. If you are new to Palomar, you will soon discover that we are a community of people dedicated to the suppart of learning and growth. Our educational programs and extra-curricular activities provide limitless opportunities for students to gain new insights and skills.

Many of our programs have been recognized state wide and even nationally for their excellence.

Our faculty and staff are here to help you.

Don't hesitate to ask for assistance if you need it Ask questions in class. Talk to your instructors during office hours. Use our tutoring services and learning laboratories, job placement, career counseling, academic and personal counseling, and fmancial aid.

If you are planning to transfer to an upper division university, check with the Transfer

Center to ensure a smooth transition.

Palomar offers a wide variety of activities that can add to your learning and enjoyment in college. Such activities include campus clubs, sports, the campus newspaper, drama, dance, and music. Through participation in student government, you can initiate programs and activities that are important for students. Serving on one or more of our college governance committees gives you a chance to work together with faculty and staff to make our college a better place.

In light of the current budget crisis, priorities will have to be set and your input is important This fall, you are joining a record number of other students who have found that Palomar College offers an attractive variety of academic and vocational programs. The high

quality of our programs is consistently demonstrated by our graduates who excel at transfer universities or in the careers of their choice. Our reputation for excellence is not an accident; we care about students and their learning: What it takes to be a successful college student is no secret. Regular class attendance, attention to assignments, forming support groups with other students, and an active consistent involvement in your own learning are all important. Please accept my best wishes for a positive, successful, and enjoyable experience at Palomar College.

Dr. George Boggs Superintendent/President

ASG president welcomes students Hello, and welcome to Palomar College. nities at Palomar, students can partake in You have made an excellent choice in decid- many extra curricular activities that include ing to continue your education at one of the concerts, lectures, So<>n assemblies and more. best community colleges in the country.-As Furthermore, one can experience a full range a leader, Palomar, with its highly qualified of diversity through participation in the Asand motivated faculty, staff and administra- sociated Student Governance Organization, tors, offers a wide variety of professional clubs and other social activities. Through and vocational curricula that will fulflll these organizations students can become degree requirements at any four-year insti- ¡ leaders at the campus, district, and state levels of government, enhancing their leadtution.

On behalf of the Associated Student ership skills.

Government of Palomar Community ColIt is my pleasure to serve you as your lege, I would like to invite you to be on the Student Body President I urge all of you to "cutting edge" of one of the most challeng- get involved, and get the most out of Paloing and exciting years of this college's his- mar. If I or your student representative can tory. In addition to the educational opportu- be of any assistance to you at any time,

How would your life change if student fees increased substantially next semester?

(Photos by Janet Duffy)

Josh Lindsey Business

"fd have to work a lot more." ¡

please call us at 744-1150 Ext 2605, or stop by the officein SU-7.

In closing, I again would like to welcome you to the many opportunities and programs available at Palomar. I feel that each student's participation and input is vital to the success of our student government organization and the college as a whole. I would also like to thank you for selecting Palomar as the college of your choice.

Darlene Larimer ASG President

Wilson disembowels student body Governor Pete Wilson has declared war on community college students. As the state of California sinks into the ever-deepening quagmire of depression our governor sees fit to destroy the ability of anyone from a lower income bracket to better themselves through public education on the community college level.

Wilson has raised tuition fees from $6 a unit with a cap at $60 to a price of $10 a unit with no cap.lf you have a bachelor's degree the price per unit will be $50, without a cap.

Nearly 2,000 of the 25,000 students enrolled at Palomar have bachelor's degrees.

What makes this burden an atrocity is that not all the extra fees we pay will be coming back to the community college system. This is a hidden tax. This piece of legislation is also expected to conflict with the 30 year-old California Master Plan for Higher Education, which promises open access to college for every adult resident of the state.

No longer can the partially skilled of our community enroll in this pocket of inexpensive education. No longer can these people afford the price of school. The California Postsecondary Education Commission has reported that students in urban areas and the working poor seeking new job skills will be worst hit by the fee increases.

Another route of self-improvement has been cut off from the people who need it the most Another avenue for those in a low income bracket for any chance of a better education has been blocked.

The people making decisions have turned their backs on the future. They have made a decision to punish the innocent, to expand the ever-widening rift between the rich and poor. It is another case of taking away from the future to pay for the present. The future, in the process, is becoming less and less promising; it is becoming more grim and desperate.

Palomar's future looks bleak. Every program in existence will be appraised and possibly cut. Many programs and classes are in jeopardy. Class sizes may also increase. Enrollment will dwindle.

The bottom line is that community colleges are more than a bunch of people taking classes. They are a place where ideas and perspectives can be shared and exchanged in the community. They are a place where people can come to learn to speak another language. They can learn to create, become critical thinkers and become employable. They can become more productive members of society. Today a college degree is practically a prerequisite for employment.

We can't afford to cut away from the institutions that make us strong.

Dawn McGuirk Environmental Studies

Ben Kreusser Film/Television

Eric StoUa English

Kirsten Killebrew Undeclared

"My main motivation

"I wouldn't come to school."

"A lot less partying, I guess, and a lot less spending money."

"It would be a lot harder

for coming here would no longer be valid."

to get through school

and it would take a lot more .work."

-

10

Friday, September 11, 1992 The Telescope

ARTS~ ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC - - - - • O N CAMPUS - - - - • Palomar College Performing Arts Department Fall 1992 Concert Hour: Concerts are every Thursday from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Perfonnance Lab (D-10). Admission is free; community members, staff and students are welcome. Call 744-1150 Ext. 2317 or 2316 for further infonnation.

Sept. 17-Barrtt. Tibbets, Benedetti-oboe, flute, guitar.

Sept. 24.-Navy Band San Diego

- - - - - o F F CAMPUS----The Belly Up Tavern: The following artists have been set to appear at the tavern in September. For further infonnation contact the tavern at 481-9022.

Sept. 11-Mar Dels Sept. 12-Rebel Rockers Sept. 13-Candye Kane and the Swingin' Armadillos lcepick James Blues Band

PERFORMING ARTS ·- - - - • O N CAMPUS----Sept. 12 &13-San Diego Sampler of Contemporary Dance at the Howard Brubeck Theatre. For infonnation call 744-0136 Ext: 2453.

- - - - - o F F CAMPUS _ _ _ __ Sept. 29-Marcel Marceau at the San Diego Concourse Convention and Performing Arts Center. For information call 236-6500.

ART - - - - - o N CAMPUS----Aug. 28-Sept. 30-Exhibits at the Boehm Gallery featuring Ben Anderson's "A Balance is Something" and Ming Mur-Ray's "Beyond Numbers." ·

- - - - - o F F CAMPUS----Sept. 12-Encinitas Artists' Showcase, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., The Old Cardiff Church. For information call 942-3899.

MOVIES - - - - • O N CAMPUS - - - - • Palomar Spring Cinema Series: The collection chosen is a cross-section of American and international films. They are screened Thursdays at 7 p.m. in room P-32. Admission is free.

Sept. 17- Unbearable Lightness of Being. Director Philip Kaufman translates the Czech novelist Milan Kundera to the screen in this sensual epic of revolution and love.

Sept. 24- The Ballad of a Sad Cafe. VanessaRedgrave and Keith Carridine perfonn in the rendition of a Carson McCullers' work.

Send Arts & Entertainment calendar items to The Telescope, care of Sara Skol, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.

9\&rtli County Music Studios Lessons At Home Or In Our Studios: .Mlstyfes

• • • .•

Piano • Singing Guitar • Keyboard Songwrititing Recording Studio

Ages 4 to 94

aruf fevefs

!for information or a 6rocfiure pfease ca{[ {800} 227-6222

Photo cowtuy of Public lnfo.nna~io~

Coasters Carl Summers, Jesse Floyd and Lead Guitarist Dave Marcias perform '50s music to an enthusiastic audience in the Howard Brubeck Theatre on Aug. 28.

Coasters combine comedy & music in exclusive show

By Sara Skol Arts & Entertainment Editor The Coasters' advice to "take out the papers and . the trash ... Yakety-Yak" rocked the Howard Brubeck Theatre at a benefit concert Aug. 28. Carl Summers, Jesse Floyd and Kendiel Floyd, in an exclusive San Diego perfonnance, had their audience clapping and tapping their feet in time to '50s music.

The Palomar College Foundation, which raises funds, organized the concert. The proceeds will be used to support college programs and services. Robert and Arlyne Ingold ofFallbrook underwrote the concert.

Kathy Fowler, a director of the Foundation Board, introduced the

Coasters as the "Comedy Group of demonstration of an Indian rope Rock and Roll." The group, in · trick.

They ended the last set with harmony with the introduction, entertained the audience with pan- "Yak:ety-Yak:" and had the auditomime, catchy choreography and ence yelling for more. audience interaction.

A reception featuring fresh Opening the show sporting fruit, pate and petit-fours was purple double-breasted blazers held in Room D-10 after the conwith the hit tune "Poison Ivy," the cert. Still working after the conCoasters spun out hit after hit, in- cert, the Coasters signed autocluding "Along Came Jones," graphs, chatted with the audience "Little Egypt." 'Love Potion #9," and answered their questions.

"Searchin '" and their first hit The Coasters, an offshoot of a "Down in Mexico." group called the Robins, were Summers brought the house formed in 1956. The Coasters were down with his impersonation of the first rock n'roll group to "Charlie Brown," complete with incorporate comedy routines into oversized yellow sunglasses. their acts.

Kendiel Floyd gave a moving renSix of their singles have sold dition of "Daddy's Home" and over a million copies each. The Jesse Floyd rivaled Michael Coasters have sold a total of 18 Jackson's moonwalk during a million records.

"Twin Peaks" worth another peek

By Steve Troop Managing Editor

Me" is the story of Laura Palmer (Sheryl Lee) and how her life of sex, drugs and physical abuse "Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With lead to her untimely death. Using Me" is the latest offering from a theme which has made him the twisted mind of director famous, Lynch brings secrets David Lynch. It's stylish, witty, which hide under so-called "perbizarre, disgusting, and sinister. In fect" lives to the surface, where short. it's Lynch at his best they can do the most damage.

Now, I've never been the bigMany of the stars which made gest fan of Lynch's films. the series such a cult phenomenon "Eraserhead," "The Elephant are back in their old roles. Kyle Man," "Blue Velvet" and "Wild MacLachlan returns briefly as at Heart" are regarded by many FBI Special Agent Cooper and circles as masterpieces of modem Ray Wise (always a favorite of cinema. After viewing these films, mine) acts his heart out as Laura's I was left with the burning ques- schizophrenic father, Leland. tion, "Huh?!" Watching Lynch's Also backareM&.dchen Amick films reminded me of eating a five- (waitress Shelly Johnson), Dana course meal consisting entirely of Ashbrook (drug dealing football rice cakes. It filled you up, but star Bobby Briggs), Catherine E. dido 't do much else.

Coulson (the infamous Log Lady), As much as I disliked Lynch's James Marshall (biker James films, I loved the ''Twin Peaks" . Hurley), and Frank Silva (Killer television series. Its quirky humor Bob- 'nuff said) to name a few. and tangled subplots struck a In the role of Laura's friend, nerve with me. I was looking for- Donna Hayward (played in the ward to the big-screen version. series by Lara Flynn Boyle), is ''Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Moira Kelly, who plays the role

as easily as if she had created it There are some new faces in Twin Peaks, too. Featured in surprisingly small roles are David Bowie, Kiefer Sutherland and Chris Isaak as a trio of FBI agents.

While the latter two have some nice moments in the first 20 minutes of the film, they fade into oblivion by the half-hour mark.

Bowie, on the other hand, has a single line and then disappears from the screen. Makes you ldnd of wonder if they were just big names to fill the theaters, huh?

All in all, I felt that "Twin Peaks" was a good fUm, although it may be too surreal for people who aren't fans of the television series or of Lynch's other fllms.

Forthesepeople,Isuggest renting the two-hour premiere, available on Warner Home Video. It should ready you for the 135minute running time of the film.

As forme, should Lynch decide to visit Twin Peaks again, I'll shell out the seven bucks to return there with him.

The Telescope Friday, September 11, 1992

11

Student Sambas to Scotland

By Sandy Kraisirideja Staff Writer Whirling through a midst of cat

calls and hoots of encouragement, Palomar student Tytus Bergstrom and partner Cassandra Frankel sashayed their way to the lead at the Amateur U.S. Champion Ballroom Dancesport competition held Aug. 8.

The term "ballroom" may conjure up images of stiff-necked men in tuxedos politely twirling around with women in corsets and long skirts; however, this was a contest based on the rumble and fury of such Latin-American dances as the Cha-Cha. Samba, Rumba. and Paso Doble.

The dancers were judged on timing and technique along with theirowncreativityandflair. Mixing Latin-American dance fundamentals with their own choreography, Bergstrom and Frankel clinched the national title after

placing first in three out of the five dances.

After viewing a tape of their performance, I sensed a uniqueness in their dancing, an unabashed erotic attitude backed by sincerity for their art. They danced out of appreciation for movement and their movements expressed emotions. Indeed, Bergstrom's attitude of "it is not what you do, but how you do it," reiterates his style of choreography.

Surprisingly, Bergstrom was resistant to dancing at first, even though both of his parents are daneers. Hefeltitwas"tooeffeminate," and wanted "to avoid the stereotypes associated with male daneers." His attitude changed after he saw Johan and Nadine Eftadol, second in the world as LatinAmerican dancers, at a competition in San Francisco.

"Seeing Johan perform gave me a whole new outlook on dancing.

He defied all of the male dancer stereotypes, and I realized then that dancing was something I wanted to do."

With five years of competitive dancing under his belt, Bergstrom keeps his cool when asked how winning the national title has affected him.

"Winningcanbeahighorlow, and as a dancer I always try to keep a realistic attitude and just goforit. rmnotgoingtoquitjust because a competition doesn't work out the way I want it to."

Bergstrom and Frankel, along with another couple, will go on to represent the United States at the Latin-American World Champi~ onship Competition in Scotland Oct 17. Theywillcompeteagainst the top two couples from every country. Their goal is to reach the quarterfinals in Scotland, which will establish them as a team to watch in upcoming competitions.

Plu>to coiiTiuy ofTyiUs /Urgstrom

Tytus Bergstrom and · Cassandra Frankel strike a pose in Bergstrom's own designs, created in Palomar's fashion program.

Brubeck: the man , the • • the theate mUSICian,

By Lynn Brickman Staff Writer

Former Dean of Humanities Howard Brubeck poses in front or Palomar's Theater, which was renamed after him on August 21.

He's a soft-spoken man who defers any recognition of his accomplishments to the collective efforts of mariy. Yet Howard Brubeck, former Dean of Humanities at Palomar, has spent a lifetime dedicating his talents and energy so that others would have the opportunity to develop their individual skills.

"I knew I was going to teach music from an early age," said Brubeck. "Music has always been an important force in my life."

Influenced by his mother's musical talent and encouraged by his father to develop his musical abilities, Brubeck pursued a career in music. It was this decision that

ultimately led him to Palomar.

Since 1939 when Brubeck began teaching at his alma mater, Mt. Diablo High School in Contra Costa County, he has been developing and using his skills to teach others.

Brubeck joined the staff at Palomar in 1953. As chairman of the former Music Department, his influence helped in the _establishment of "one of the most outstanding arts departments in California," according to Peter Gach, current Performing Arts chairman. Brubeck was responsible for attracting fust rate instructors, development of a first class band and orchestra and the installation of the organ in D-5.

It was through his efforts that Palomar's educational theater

was constructed in 1965 . On Aug. 21, the theater was renamed the Howard Brubeck Theatre in recognition of and thanks for his contributions and leadership. Still active in music, Brubeck wowed the audience with his performance at the dedictation ceremony.

Brubeck has been an outspoken and successful driving force at Palomar. Itmaybeabitofashock to Brubeck to see his name on the side of a building but it's not a shock to all whose lives have been influenced by one man's dedication to the arts.

Retired since 1978, Brubeck is president of the Palomar College Retirees Association, a member of the College Foundation Board of Directors and advocate for arts in the community.

Interest in multiple prints developing at Palomar

By Sara Skol Arts & Entertainment Editor and Steve Troop Managing Editor A photography instructor's life has developed considerably in the last few weeks. His work is on display in Room F-22 and he is teaching the first class in multiple printing offered by Palomar in seven years. He had one week to prepare for both of these tasks.

The instructor, Tom Young, explains that multiple printing is not the style which he is known for; however, he built up a body of work to demonstrate it Multiple prints are made by combining several photographic negatives into a single print. They "pose questions; they are not a straight forward presentation of reality. They become their own reality."

Different people respond to the various prints in different ways.

For instance, in the silver gelatin print "Reconciling Views," one might ask, "what does the floating branch in the window mean?" In this print, Young uses black as a dividing line to show the differing views of two people who live in the same home.

Young erxplained that multiple prints often start out as one idea and then change direction. Sometimes the ideas "mushroom and then the print becomes something totally different," said Young.

For example, the print "Reflection of an Alien Nature" originally was a photo of a girl and a landscape at sunrise. The lake and the sky were white. Young used a drafting erasure shield as a negative to project a large gray image on the print This became the alien intrusion on the landscape.

While making the changes, Young decided that he didn't like the white in the lake. Revising the picture, he incorporated a negative of reflected light into the print thus giving the images in the lake.

"Watch Over My World," which features Young's daughter wearing angel wings, was made from a photo which had been printed at an earlier time. This is notalways the case, though. Young explained that the majority of the negatives were between 8 and 10 years old and had never been printed.

Young learned about multiple printing 25 years ago in a class taught by Jerry Uelsmann.

Uelsmann has work exhibited in museums around the world and Young owns the largest collection COMTUsy of Uelsmann prints in this A multiple print made by combining two negatives, Tom country. · Young's "Watch Over My Land"is on display in Room F-22.

12

Friday, September 11, 1992

The Telescope

SPORTS

THE EXTRA POINT Sean Dean

The best third place team in baseball Well, it is September and the pennant races in the National League and in the American ..League are coming down to the wire and to the amazement of some the San Diego Padres are still in the hunt.

The Padres have been sticking tough with the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds through out the season, just waiting for the those -two teams to hit the skids.

Unfortunate} y for the Padres and their fans the Braves and Reds have not. The Padres just have not been able to catch a break and lie frustrated and unable to break out of third place in the NL West It has been an outstanding season for many of the Padres. There is the excitement of third baseman Gary Sheffield chasing after the Triple Crown, the 34 home runs from first baseman Fred McGriff and Darrin Jackson, who has done a great job at the plate as well as in the field.

Sure the injuries to the pitching staff have hampered the team, but they have been able to fmd someone to step in.

Young ace Frank Seminara and former Astros star Jim Deshaies have been a big help to the staff. Unfortunately the team traded away Craig Lefferts, who came through for the team when they needed a fourth starter.

Even reliever Randy Myers has turned his act around and is now playing the way the Padres had hoped for earlier in the year.

The team also gotten some big performances from their bench with the likes of infielderTfmTeufelandcatcherDanWalters.

Sheffield, though, has surpassed everyone's expectations since coming over from the Brewers. He has been the fire that has kept the light of emotion going in this team.

His numbers this year are incredible, a .335 batting average, 30 home runs and 93 RBfs, and then you realize he is only 23 years-old. He is going to have a great career and be a big factor in the future of the Padres.

Time is running out this year but they have defmitely made their presence felt in theN.L. West Fans may be frustrated with another apparent third place finish by the Padres, but it sure has been exciting to watch them play this season.

Credit should be given to manager Greg Riddoch. His coaching ethics have been questioned, but he has done a great job in keeping these guys going and playing hard.

The Padres are so close to being a really strong team, let us just hope the owners of the Padres realize that and don't tear apart the team after the season is over. The fans of baseball in San Diego deserve a winning team and the Padres deserve it Atlanta may have America's team and Cincinnati may have the 'Big Red Machine' but San Diego has baseball's best third place team.

Grea SkJnner/SIIl/f Plto~ograplwr

The Palomar College poses for what looks to be another exciting season or Comets football as they show their new jerseys.

By Sean Dean Sports Editor

A new unexperienced young football team takes off in '92 for Palomar College. New faces like Tom Luginbill, Markeith Ross and Chris Coghlan along with others, lead the Comets into what looks to be another action packed season.

The defending state and co-national champions enter the season with just four starters from their team that went 10-1 laSt season ¡and knocked off Chabot College 3724 in the Elks Bowl, while laying claim to their third straight Mission Conference Southern Division Championship.

Out of respect for the championships and the type of program in which head coach Tom Craft runs here at Palomar the Comets enter the season ranked No. 4 by Cal-Hi. "I was really surprised that we are ranked so high in the preseason being that we have 18 out of22 starters missing," saidCrafL "We really don't have a lot of sophomores to step into those big spots so the team is really going to be comprised of mostly freshman." .

The Comets' tradition of high potent passers to handle the team's run-and shoot offense continues with Luginbill (6-1, 175). The Torrey Pines grad and son of San Diego State University head coach AI Luginbill is the first freshman to start at quarterback for Craft "Quarterback is always a high focus in our program and I think Tom Luginbill has

Head Coach Tom Craft

established himself as the type of quarterback that we have had here in the last five or six years," said Craft "The one disadvantage he has is that he is just a freshman. But I don't see that as a real disadvantage because he seems to do the things at the quarterback position that anybody else here has done as a sophomore."

Escondido High School product Garland Copeland (6-3, 175) will be Luginbill's back-up at the quarterback position.

Luginbill and Copeland will have plenty targets to go to at the wide-out position this season. Sophomores Michael Anderson (63, 198) and John Livingston (6-0, 170) were reserves last season, this year they return as starters. Craft had this to say about his starting wide-outs; ''Those two have really come on and established themselves here in the fall and we really expect a great year out of them and that is really critical on what we do offensively."

Freshmen Andreal Climon (6-1, 180) out of Helix and Daryl Hawkins (6-0, 175) out of San Pasqual will be playing in the slot position this season, while Grossmont College transfer Coghlan (6-0, 175) could tum out be the team's top possession receiver over the middle.

The running back position is deep this season for Palomar and former Rancho Buena VistastandoutMarkeithRoss (5-11, I 175) who will be at the forefront of this group. Ross will be joined by former high school teammate sophomore OJ Hall (510,185), whotookayearofffrom the team.

Short yardage man Marcus Coffer (6-2, 195), suffered a knee injury in practice and will be out of action for a couple of weeks.

Others who'll see action are freshmen Tony Burton(5-11, 173) ofFallbrookandRagan Jackson (5-11, 175), who was second team All-CIF last season at Rancho Buena Vista.

The backbone of the team the offensive line will be led by two returning starters guard Chad Minshew (6-2, 276) and center Chris O'Neal (6-3, 270), who did great job last season replacing the injured DanLynds.

Joining Minshew and O'Neal on the line this year will be freshman Eson Johnson (63, 235) out of Rancho Buena Vista, Jeff Fergerson (6-1, 255) from Oceanside and Eric Darden (6-2, 290) from El _Camino.

(see FOOTBALL- page 14)

. LB Andy Bub

RB Markeith Ross

WR John Livingston

C Chris O'Neal

The Telescope

Men•s soccer gets clawed by Tigers

Friday, September 11, 1992

13

.• J J , ,

By Sean Dean Sports Editor

Young and well-balanced are the words to best describe this year's men's soccer team. ''We have a young team and we don't have any real superstars but we are kind of balanced and the key is if we can come together and have some solidness in our play," said Palomar head coach Ron Riccitelli.

The Comets scrimmaged Riverside Community College on their home field last Tuesday and fell2-1 to a tough defensive team in the Tigers. ''We have the potential but we just don't have the experience," said goalkeeper Darren Rosen. "This was really our first time playing together and we will be better as the season goes on."

Palomar got some impressive play from midfielder Steve Nolan as well as some good defense plays from sweeper Mark Phillips and Rosen, who shut out the Tigers in the first half of the game. The Comets second goalkeeper Juan Velasquez carne on in the second half and gave up a couple of tough goals.

Palomar's only goal came on a penalty shot from forward Paul Hemming in the second half. The Comets received plenty of other chances to score but the tough play of Riverside goalkeeper Rob Peterson kept the Comets from getting their shots in the net "We are not moving the ball to the spaces that we should be moving it to at this point, we have some kinks to work out but I see some real optimism from this team," said Riccitelli.

....

Palomar's right wing Dennis Watts gets his laps in during one of the team's recent practices.

Water polo splashes into new year

By Martin O'Neil Sports Writer

Last year you could count the 1991 Palomar College men's water polo team's victories on one hand.

The team won just five games.

According to first year head coach Jem McAdams,this team needs to improve in a few areas starting with conditioning.

"One of the things that make a good water polo team is being in tip-top, super-swim condition. The team has been doing a lot of conditioning drills and working on being able to perform the fundamentals such as passing and shooting. Just by being in better condition, you are able to think more clearly as the match goes on.

Conditioning is the key element that will help us through matches."

First-year coach Jem McAdams brings an impressive resume with

Comets Mike Henry (18) and goalkeeper Juan defend their goal during last week's scrimmage with Riverside.

him to Palomar. McAdams was an assistant coach at Golden West College in Huntington Beach, Calif. during a period when Golden West won 10 State water polo championships in 15 years dating back to 1976. In 1991, McAdams coached a high school water polo team in Oregon, placing third in the state championships.

"I have been associated with a lot of success at programs, and a lot of it has to do with the athletes learning how to work, be committed and learning how to play the game properly," said McAdams. "When the athletes learn that and to work as a team, a lot of good things happen."

Palomar has eight returning players and six first-year players on this year's squad. David Spence, Dennis Watts, and John Wood are three of the eight returning players who saw plenty of time in the water

last year and will look to lead this team to a better year.

Palomar's season opener will be Saturday, Sept. 12 at Mesa College. The Comets will be competing in the San Diego Mesa Invitational.

The teams that Palomar are playing will be Orange Coast, Saddleback, and Fullerton. Coach McAdams says this tournament willgivehimagoodideaofwhere Palomar stands. · "It will be a good test of stamina for that day. Orange Coast is one of the top teams in the state, so that will be a good game to start off with to see where we are at and to see how much we have to improvetomaybeplayatacertain level and to set some goals from wh~ we see in the tournament" On Sept. 16 the water polo team will go on the road to take on the UCSD Junior Varsity.

Women•s Volleyball digs in for the new season with high hopes

By Christopher C. Holmes Sports Writer

rograp

r

Women's volleyball players go to the net during the team's rarst intersquad match played at the Dome during practice last week.

Going into last season, Coach Teri McFarland had high expectations and hopes for her women's volleyball team.

McFarland had five returning sophomores as well as five highly talented and competitive freshman fighting for playing time. Some newspapers were picking Palomar to go as far as the state finals. The season ended in disappointment, though, with the Comets' losing three of their starters to injury and personal problems, then exiting early in the state playoffs.

"Our team last year was such a scattered group of personalties, it was impossible to achieve anything as a group," said McFarland.

This year things should fare better for the Comets. McFarland has only one player returning from Iast year's team, outside hitter Alisa ("AJ.") Jenkins. One of the few bright spots from last year's team, AJ. was a two-time M.V.P. and second team all-league player at

Three players (Louise Croteau, San Marcos High School. "She is a real strong all-around player who Betsy Elling and Jennifer will be a real asset to the team as a Edwards) will fight it out during leader as well as a player this year," pre-season for the setter spot said McFarland of Jenkins.

McFarland sees all three making Joining Jenkins this year are 11 strong contributions to this years new players ( 10 freshman and one team. transfer). McFarland likes what she Other players expected to play has seen so far, "This team is much important roles on this years team more athletic than those that I have are Jenn Brassfield (OH, had in the past and this is probably Backrow), TriciaMuller(OH,BR) one of the most talented teams ever and Michelle Dimry. Although Dimry is only 5-4 she boasts a 22at Palomar College."

Outside hitter Trina Trejo, a inch vertical leap; McFarland sees transfer last year from Mira Costa her as a possible answer to the lack College, is a first year player who of depth at middle blocker.

Jenkins, the only returning should be a big contributor to this year's squad. McFarland had this player,expectsthisyear'sPalomar say of Trejo, ''Trina is a powerful .team to fare better than the one lefthanded hitter and an extremely fromayearago. "Lastyearwehad fierce competitor." some bad experiences with the JennaHekelisanothernewcome: team, but I think we will do really who is expected to do big things well this year."

Palomar starts their season today this semester. Hekel, who last year played at Julian High School, is the at San Bernardino City College only true middle blocker on the with their match starting at 10:30 team and boasts a 19 inch vertical a.m.

The Comets' first home game is leap to go along with her six foot frame. She gives the Comets a real Sept. 23 versus Riverside Community College. strong presence in the middle.

14

The Telescope

Friday, September 11, 1992

FOOTBALL (continued from page 12) David Napier (6-3, 185) returns this season as the team's field-goal kicker.

The defense for the '92 team is full of a lot of new faces that have a lot of big shoes to fill.

Craft had to say of the defense,"We are going do some different things there, there are no Tamasi Amituanais or AI Aliipules but I feel real comfortable with what we are doing. I think we are doing some things that are well suited for our players and we are more organized on defense at this point," Craft continued. "But I think our defense has a chance to be good as a collective unit, as long as they can stay healthy and improve.., The defense's star returner and preseason all-state pick Andy Buh (6-2, 230)will be look to for leadership this season.

The quiet hard-hitting Buh is the Comets' mainstay at linebacker.

He'll have help on the outside this year from Rancho Buena Vista Quarterback Tom Luginbill (16) wiJI be Palomar's leader on _ standout freshman Fune Moi (6-2, 215). offense, as they try to defend their state and national titles.

The defensive line for the Comets last season known as the 'The Samoan Nightmare' has only one returning lineman, Don Aliipule (6-0, 240). Joining Alii pule this year are sophomores BillAviu{6-0,245),ButkisTuitasi (6-0, 285) and freshman Peter Vaeao (6-2, 260) from American Samoa, together they form 'The Samoan Nightmare Part II.' The defensive backfield of the Comets this season will consist of all freshman who will used in nickel and dime defensive situations. What does Craft think of these freshman, "Rodrick Prayer(5-9, 165)andGregFrazier (6-0, 180) are two good freshman comers along with the others they give us five outstanding prospects in that secondary." Troy Barker (6-2, 190) out of San Dieguito will play free safety as well as see action at the comers, while Martin Arispe (6-0, 190) of El Camino will take over at strong safety.

Craig Person (6-0, 185) out of Fallbrook will also see a lot of .action at free safety.

As far as keys to success this year's team Craft had this to say, "We need to establish our

personnel, to do the things with them that will allow us to have success, minimize our mistakes and constantly .improve," Craft went on to add. "We need to keep our quarterback healthy because wedon'thavealotofdepthatthe position and I think we need to get off to a good start with our firstgame . ., The schedule for the team this year does not get any easier. The Comets will have to take on the likes of Riverside, Orange Coast, Fullerton and Cerritos College, who happen to give Palomar their only loss of the season last year (23-12).

"We have had a lot of success here as of late and we have a pretty good tradition we have established and there is no doubt that every team we play on our schedule will be extra motivated to beat us,., said Craft "The Southern Division is a lot stronger than it has ever been. so the season will be a lot more competitive.., The Comets will open their season on their home field at San Marcos High against Mt San JacintoCollegeon Saturday Sept 19, and game time is at 1:30 p.m. .

''Cal-Hi'' honors Palomar athletics Comets sports program number one among state community colleges

By Christopher C. Holmes

Sports Writer

1. Miami, Fla. 1-0-0 2.VVashll1gton 1-0-0 3. Notre Dame 1-0-0 4. Florida St. 1-0-0 5. Michigan 1-0-0 6. Texas A&M 2-0-0 7. Florida 0-0-0 1-0-0 8. Alabama 9. Syracuse 1-0-0 10.Penn.St 1-0-0 11. Colorado 1-0-0 12. Oklahoma 1-0-0 13. Clemson 1-0-0

14. Nebraska 1-0-0 15. UCLA 0-0-0 16. Georgia 1-0-0 17. N.C State 2-0-0 18. California 1-0-0 19. Ohio St. 1-0-0 20. Miss. St. 1-0-0 1-0-0 21. Tennessee 1-0-0 22. BYU 23. Virgll1ia 1-0-0 24. Georgia Tech 0-0-0 25. San Diego St. 0-0-1 26. Stanford 0-1-0

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This year's crop of Palomar College athletes are in a very unenviable position. They have the impossible task of attempting to out do the achievements of last years Comet sports stars.

This summer, Palomar College was named state school of the year among community college athletic programs by Cal-Hi Sports magazine, an achievement unmatched in Palomar College history. That places Palomar among the nation's elite in community college athletics.

"This is quite an accomplishment,., states Palomar athletic director John Woods.

"California community colleges are the most respected in the nation for their excellence in sports. To be placed at the top of that group is something that all students of Palomar College can be proud of.., Not only did Palomar place six teams among the top three in the state ofCalifornia , but the Comets football squad captured both the state and national championships for 1991.

The Comets participated in the state playoffs in baseball, men's basketball, and women's

Get Your

volleyball. They fmished third in the state in men's tennis and wrestling. Thewomen'ssoccerteam as well as the golf, women's tennis, and women's softball team all fmished second in last years state playoffs.

No other colleges athletic programs even approached the height's reached by last year's Comets.

"We have a real good balance here at Palomar College,., adds Woods, "all our sports are of equal importance. I feel classifying sports as major or minor sends the wrong message to the students and staff..,

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Friday, September 11, 1992 The Telescope

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must~ r«ei~ by 11 /30/91. Allow8-10 weeks for proces.s1ng. Send this completed form along with the origmal cash register receipt and the proof of purchase- bar code to rhe address abo~- Th1s original mailin certificate must accompany your ~ucst and may not be duplicated or ~roduced. Ncx redeemable in you r store. Offer valid only as stattd on this form and o nly m the US.A. Offer '~'Did w~ prohibited, taxttl, licensed, o r restricted. Limit one rebate per household or address. Texas Instruments reserves the right to~ disconnnuc ttus program at any umc and without nottcc.

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