The Telescope 46.09

~Halloween

Moviemaking at Palomar

contest results

See Lifestyle/Page 8

See Focus/Page 4

ELESCOPE Friday, November 6, 1992

Palomar Community College, 1140 West Mission Read, San Marcos CA 92069-1487

Volume 46, Number 9

Student shot at party intermediate care unit According to friend and teammate Markeith Ross, "It's a bum deal that he got shot. hut I An Oceanside man was booked on suspi- guess partial blindness is better than brain cion of attempted murder Monday for alleg- damage.

"He's doing fi ne edly shooting a Palomar though, we see him all College freshman in the head at a party Saturday the time," said Ross, a night, leaving the student Comet running back. in serious condition, ac"God bless Ray," he cording to authorities. said . Ross and Taumaoe were teamEighteen-year-old Raymond Taumaoe, a matesatRancho Buena freshman and former Vista High School.

Comet football player, The suspect in the shooting, Kevin Wilwas shot near his right eye shortly after 10:30 liam McOanahan, 21, p.m. at a Halloween was arrested on Monparty in Fallbrook, atday evening at his resitended by over 600 dence after a two-day manhunt, Wood said. people Sheriffs Homi"We've been working cide Sgt. Steve Wood on this thing straight said. through since Saturday The bullet could leave Fik Plww night," he added. him partially blind, McClanahan pleaded Wood said. Taumaoe reRaymond Taumaoe not gulity at his arraignmains in serious condiment Wednesday. tion at Palomar Medical Center in Escondido, where he was transA gun was recovered whenauthocities ~ ported after the shooting. According to a the arrest, although according toWrod, "the hospital spokesperson, the teen has been lab technicians will have to determine tf it moved from the critical eare unit to the see SnooTING, page 2

By Roger Fregoso

Staff Writer

...... ~SIII/fl'ltolllf.,.,u­

Comet Week

brings out the ice witll Cannel Ruiz servillg shaved Ice eones.

Anger control is crucial accor.ding to speaker mostly married, in ages from early 20s to late 70s. Some of the couples have a history of domestic problems involving violence and are recommended to go there by the "Talcing time out" from anger is what Psy- courts.

One of the frrst obchologist Pat Braden stacles Braden encounteaches in her anger ters is denial, notably management program as in cases of domestic the best way to avoid violence. "In domestic needless confrontations violence denial takes in a relationship. the form of 'If she As a presentation to the hadn't hit me flrst, I PsychologyclublastFriwouldn't have hit her day, Braden, a clinical atal" said Braden. "Inpsychologist and facilidividuals are taught tator for Anger Managethat they are still are ment at the (EYE) Esresponsible for your condido Youth Encountheir actions no matter ter, discussed her methwhat the other person ods of education in group did." Once denial is sessions to help couples overcome, then anger who have trouble in concan handled more eftrolling their anger. fectively, Braden said The main issues in the Mike LaJol.e/Sraff Pltorograplt.r Handling anger can be sessions is understanddone three ways: The ing anger, its symptoms, Dr. Pat Braden angered person can effects and how to respond to it in a positive way. The program "stuff' the problem, keep it inside and give consists of groups of four to a dozen adula, see ANGER, page 3

By Mike LaJoie Campus Beat Editor

By Roger Fregoso Staff Writer A week long series of festivities will culminate in tomorrow's big football match between the Come~ and Grossmont College.

Hosted by the Associated Student Government. "Comet Week... got underway Nov. 4 and is capped with the CIOwning of the Homecoming King and Queen.

The eeremonies take place at halftime on the field of San Marcos High School.

TheASG-sponsoredeventbeganat.8 a.m. onWednesday morning with vendors and Palomar's clubs at booths on the lawn. Tbe Graphic Communications department. campus radio station KKSM and the Photography pmgram were some of the panicipana.

Lunch was on the house that day. complimentS of ASG. The student government ~ve away donated hot dogs, chips and drinks to

those who had PIC cards.

Entertainment was provided by a local band which won Best Independent Album of the Year,"Jungle Partyt at the 1992 San Diego Music Awards. A voting booth for king and queen was inside the Student Union. The winners will be CIOwned at the football game Nov. 7.

Thegroup"BillMacPhersonand'Ibird Beat" featuring Bill MacPherson guitar, Nee Sackey on bass, Russ Gold on drums and 1o1m Opferiruch on key-

oo

boards, played

pOp-African and jazz

music for an hour and a balfin front of the Clock Tower to a group ofabout20 listeilers sitting on 1he brick wall. Others could hear the band's music from the patio area.

Thursday's even~ included another band. a voice impersooatioo contest with a$100prizeand aperformance by Palomar•s Cheerleadets.

Today's schedule of events include

more vendors. aband and perfonnapce by members of the Dance Department

2

Friday,November 6, 1992

The Telescope

CAMPUS MEETINGS - - - - • GOVERNMENT - - - - • Faculty Senate Meeting, 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 Presidents Advisory Council Meeting, Meets the flrstand 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 sse at 7:30p.m.

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

- - - - • CAMPUS CLUBS - - - - • Afrikan-American Student Alliance, Wednesdays & Thursdays, noon, S-2 & S-5 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Mondays, 5:15 in SU-17, Wednesdays & Thursdays, noon, SU-18 American Indian Organization, Fridays, 1 p.m., SU-5 American Sign Language, Thursdays, 5 p.m., SU-15 Asian Club, Tuesdays, 2:30p.m., SU-16 Bible Study, Wednesdays, noon., A-14 The Connection, Fridays, noon, SU-22 Criminal Justice Club, Tuesdays, 1 p.m., SU-17 The Cultural Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-15 The Earth Club, Tuesdays, 9:30a.m., SU-18 EOPS, Fridays, 2 p.m., TCB-4 Friends of Bill W. Meetings every Monday and Thursday at noon in SU-22 GALA, Tuesdays, 3:30p.m., SU-15 ICC, Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m., SU-22 KKSM, Tuesdays, 11 a.m., SU-18 MEChA, Thursdays, 2 p.m., SU-17 Phi Rho Pi, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m., SC 4 & 5 Psychology Club, Meets every other Friday, 1 p.m., SU-17 Undefeated Club, Thursdays, 11 am., DSPS office Veterans Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-16

DEADLINES The transfer center located in SU-I & 2 currently giving out applications for Fall of 1993 at all CSU and UC Universities. For more information call744-1150 Ext 2552.

- - - - • ADMISSIONS - - - - • A new state law requires students with a bachelor's degree or higher to pay $50 per unit effective spring 1993. If you are in this category and think our records are incorrect o~. if you are _a dislocated worker, displaced homemaker, or rectptent of pubhc assistance, come to the Admissions office before you register.

.

Registration: Dec.-·a111e to register for or to add a semester-length class has passed. R.::gistration in only short-term and open-entry/ open-exit classes are permitted for the rest of the semester.

Sept .19 through Nov.12: A student may drop with a grade of"W" at the discretion of the instructor. Instructor's signature required.

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

BEAT

· Palomar trick or treat Halloween contest champs Costume and room decoration ontests took place at Palomar's Halloween Escape event last Friday.

In the costume contest the winners are: Dana Moore(Kids contest), dressed as a grandmother; Richard Brubaker as Sir Fracis Drake; Admissions and Records won the group competition dressed as Hollywood Stars; Wendy Eckert took the most scariest costume as Wicked Web, the vampiress; Lowell Kepics dressed as Wayne from "Wayne's World" won the most funniest costume; and Dave Quinn won the most original costume as a man who wished he was dead.

In the best Halloween decorated room contest, judges looked for holiday spirit, originality, overall appearance and quality. Admissions took flrst with their decorations of a Hollywood theme which included participants dressed as Hollywood movie stars, paparazzi and screaming fans. Financial Aid took second with their cob webbed department and Human Resources took third.

For photographs of these events, see the Focus section on page four.

Slanmd Map....Sottlr/~ ,.._....,.,

Pop Warner footbaU players streatch out on Palomar's footbal field.

Things that go "bump" in the Book sale raises parking lot money for In order to put a stop to the scholarships reckless driving occurring in ParlePatrons of Palomar College is sponsoring a booksale in the Student Union on Nov. 10-12.

The booksale is to raise money for scholarships for Palomar students.

The booksale hours are: Nov 10, 12-8 p.m.; Nov 11, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. and Nov 12,8 a.m.-12 p.m ..

ATM soon to be installed at Palomar Withdrawing book or lunch money on campus will be a norm for Palomar College students at the end of this semester through an automated teller machine donated by Mission Federal Bank ..

The ATM will be put in by Dec. 1992 near the game room.

However, in order to fulftll a election platform promise, Associated Student Government Senator Robert Jenkins is negotiating with Union Bank to see if they can donate another ATM. Mission Federal Bank also donated $5000 toward the new Faculty Senate building.

ing Lot 12, median strips will be installed in three strategic spots, said facilities director Mike Ellis.

Ellis said that he wanted to install the strips as soon as possible in an effort to stop the accidents that have been caused by students driving recklessly through the lot.

The median strips will be installed along the perimeter of the lot near the school buildings, and in two other places near the middle of the lot, he said.

The strips will be put in either on V et.erans Day, or over the Thanksgiving holiday according to Ellis.

CORRECTION Future Teacher Corps meeting A newsbrief mistakenly reported the Minority Future Teachers Corp meeting to take place on Nov. 17 instead of Nov 7 in the Studnet Union from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m ..

The Telescope regrets this error.

SHOOTING Continued from page 1 was the gun used in the shooting."

Other details about the arrest were not released. The motive for the incident is under investigation, Wood said The reason homicide detectives are investigating the case, said Wood, is because when the Sheriffs answered the call, the victim "was in such bad shape, they thought it was going to be a case for us." "Luckily, by the grace of God, he didn't die," he added.

Taumaoe was a linebacker on the football tean1 at Palomar for two weeksuntilhequitsaidHeadCoach Tom Craft. Taumaoe was a quarterback and linebacker at Rancho Buena Vista High School last year.

As a youngster, Taumaoe was involved withLittleLeagueandother youth sports.

In 1989 as a linebacker at RBV, Taumaoe was named to the second team all-Palomar League. Hereceived an honorable mention in 1990.

3

The Telescope Friday, November 6, 1992

NEWS ANGER

By Joey Christensen Staff Writer

Continued from page 1 the person they are angry at --me silent treatment "Tiley can explode physically or verbally or they can express their anger frrmly, using reasoning and be angry without dramatics, which is the goal of the program.

"In the sessions, behavior of the person must get worse before it gets better, meaning they must let their reservoir of anger out, understand it, then learn to handle it," she said. Stuffing anger fJ)r a long period of time can only -lead to a point where emotion bursts out and the effects can be devastating," said Braden.

Braden teaches that when anger reaches the point where it is strongly felt, the individual must say to the person they are angry at: "I'm beginning to get angry and I need time out" The person has to separate from the other and do

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Palomar was the stage for more than a dozen something pfiys1cally constructive, displays and seminars promoting drug awaresuch as household chores, for at ness last 路week, a message the organizers of least an hour.

Red Ribbon Week spread to over 3,000 faculty After the separation couples ask and students. each other: "How did it feel when Student Health Services and the Student Acyou were angry?" Couples then tivities Office provided an opportunity for can relate their experiences in eifaculty and students to become more aware of ther group or individual sessions the physical and social effects of drugs. with Braden and learn to be familBeth Post, the coordinator for the Drug Preiar with their anger response.

The response itself is in actuality a primeval response to a threat.

This emotion gave early man an edge for survival; a "fight or flight" response to danger. Each of us usually gives the same reaction: Your blood pressure and heart rate goes up, breathing becomes hard By Joey Christensen employed with the school was and short, vision becomes nar- Staff Writer given as many stickers as they had rowed. cars and that family members were "But man today no longer has to taking advantage of the situation. worry about being eaten by preda"The faculty was only hurting Though interchangeable parking tors, however, 'the emotion still permits seemed the route of con- themselves," said Bowen. remains," said Braden. "An venience for those owning more The current permits enable those individual's perception of a threat, than one vehicle, the implementa- staff and students owning more either psychological or physical tion seems to have caused some thanonecartotransfertheirpermit can trigger anger." According to problems. from one vehicle to another, but Braden, it can be, for example, Fifty-eight of the hanging per- the permits could be promoting someone patronizing your behavcrime rather than convenience. mits have been stolen. ior, controlling plans you might Since the beginning of the seAdopting the hanging permits was have or a threat of physical vioan administrative decision that was mester 36 student and 22 staff perlence. supposed to provide more staff mits have disappeared with only five recovered. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ parking.

Campus patrol officers have atIn past semesters staff parking tempted to apprehend the stolen Money for College became scarce because the extra permits. sticker permits were being misAvailable However, with over 2,000 cars used by faculty family members, Recorded Message on campus and an average of four according to officals.

Give Details DirectorofStudentActivitiesJim officers on patrol at a time the task 672-2324 Ext.112 Bowen explained that everyone is difficult

Palomar's pilfered parking permits produce problems

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"It takes a lot of manpower and time, but we do it," said Campus Patrol Officer Mark Evans. Basically there's too many cars and toO little time."

Even though most of the permits were stolen as a result of break-ins there were a few, according to Campus Patrol, that were taken from vehicles with no evidence of a forced entry. Bowen added that many students leave their cars unlocked.

Other schools which have adopted the hanging permits have developed safeguards which prevent the problem of break-ins.

Orange Glen High School in Escondido offers parking permits to staff and seniors only and the senior permits are issued with the . owner's license number on the back.

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Other agencies involved in the week -long program were the American Cancer society, The Women's Resource Center, MAD, who offered a crashed car display, and the Sheriffs Department who provided a display of different drugs.

Post said people aren't prone to going out and getting information on drug awareness.

'1 get calls from folks all the time who've picked up pamphlets during Red Ribbon Week, she said.

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The Telescope Friday, November 6, 1992

Fo.cus

(

PALOMAR HAUNT~D BY SPIRITED STUDENTS

Michad Bagaud/PhottraphJ Editor

Regina Waack draws a runny race in tbe pumpkin decorating contest last Friday.

Janet Duffy/Assistant Photography Editor

Dalmation Mathew Donovan, a contestant in the children's category during the Halloween costume contest, gives a loud bark and growl at the audience.

Mike La Joic/ c_,. Belli &Ulor

Above left, Chris Palitz paints a butterfly on Kyla Maney to enhance her Halloween costume. Above right, Trish Hodny, as Elvira, strikes a pose with her new friend, ''Mr. Skeleton", in the "Human" Resources Department.

J~et Duffy/A.r.ri.rtalll PhototraphJ Editor IUitVIAssâ&#x20AC;˘SI<VIl

Photog raplty Editor

Wendy Ecket, as Wicked Webb, took first place in the costume contest.

The Admission apd Records office won 1st place in the group category as movie stars.

The Telescope Friday, November 6, 1992

5

ARTS~ · ENTERTAINMENT :·.

fiALENDAR 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 Performance Lab (D-10). Admission is free; community members, staff and students are welcome. Call 744-1150 Ext. 2317 or 2316 for further information.

Nov. 12-Spectrum-Palomar Jazz Concert Singers Nov. 19-Palomar Concert Choir and Chamber Singers

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

Nov. 6- Common Senseand guests Cry On Cue Nov. 7- Rebel Rockers Nov.8- Candye Kane and the Swingin' Armadillos Free blues jam with The Juke Logan Allstars

PERFORMING ARTS - - - - - o N CAMPUS-----

senes

Nov. 8-Annual Falcone piano held in Perl'ormaoce Lab (D-10.)

Mark Dunford will JX:lfonn at 2 pm. F<r information call the box office 744-0136.

- - - - • O F F CAMPUS - - - - •

Nov.S-Dec. 6-''Lips Together. Teeth Apart." Hahn Theatre,444 Fourth Ave., San Diego. For information call the box offtce at 2349583. Student discount of two tickets for the price of one.

ART --11-Marcia - • ON CAMPUS --• Oct. 9-Nov. Olson, "3584 Patterns and Counting."

Nanette Yannuzzi Macias, "Interview. the Journey and Claiming Death." Boehm Gallery.

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

Nov. 12-Henry V (England 1991)-Kenneth Branagh infuses energy into this interpretation of Shakespeare.

Nov. 19-An Angel At My Table-(New Zealand 1991)-The true story of writer Janet Frame who overcomes personal tragedies through dedication to writing.

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

Courtesy of Columbia Plc:ture1

Craig Sheffer, Brad Pitt and Tom Skerritt star in the Columbia Pictures' release "A River Runs Through It," a drama adapted from the novella by Norman Maclean and directed by Robert Redford.

'

iver' ·sa ribute to ishing and ontana's countryside

By Sandy Kraisirideja

Staff Writer "A River Runs-Through It," directed by Robert Redford. is at best a beautifully ftlmed tribute to the Montana countryside and the ftne art of fly-fishing. Heralded as "the classic story of an American family," its tale of a Presbyterian minister raising his two sons through unconventional ways was anything but Based on the novella by Norman Maclean, the movie begins with the now-famous ftrst line in the book.

"In our family, there was no clear line between religion and fly fishing." The tone of the ftlm is a mixture of poetry and old-fashioned philosophy.

The lackluster narration by Redford was frustrating. Maclean •s words are wonderful but their impact is lost. Granted. Maclean's no-

vella was not the easiest story to adapt for theatrical release.

In a Los Angeles Times Calendar section article, staff writer Leonard Reed wrote "without real action. the weight of the book is on the beauty of its words." Despite this fact. Redford took the challenge of bringing "River" to the big screen. ultimately running into a larger obstacle, Maclean himself.

As Reed points out in his article, "no one was prepared for Norman Maclean. He was as rustic and tough-minded as his book.

No one but no one was going to wrest away creative control..."

Eventually Redford convinced Maclean he would do his book justice. and eight years later has done what no other ftlm maker would risk doing, d®cted a ftlm where words really are the back-

bone of the entire picture.

Another aspect of the movie which could've destroyed its believability was the fly-ftshing sequences. According to the Times article, several fly-casting specialists were brought in to teach Pitt and Sheffer. both non-ftshermen. how to fly-cast.

Among them were George Croonenberghs and John Bailey.

Bailey runs a nationally-known fishing supply store. while Croonenberghs was Maclean •s lifelong ftshing pal. As a result, the fly-casting scenes are not only authentic looking. but some of the most beautiful in the movie.

Although this ftlm does not capture the essence of the "classic American family," its rich scenery and timeless images of a world long gone will touch a nerve within ps all.

'Woman' warns don't fall in love exPresses ShellYann OrPhan·s eccentriciw ~Humroot•

By Marina Melson

Copy Editor "Hwnroot" is the latest offering from England's Shellyann Orphan. It is apleasant album filled with silly and confusing lyrics paired with atmospheric, orchestral instrumentals.

The vocals are SWlg beautifully by Jemaur Tayne and the enchanting Caroline Crawley. The lyrics are nonsensical and inexplicable. paralleling thoseofCocteau Twins and Sugar Cubes.

Compelling titles such as ..Long Dead Flowers Dried Out in Summer" and ''Little Death" (the French phrase for 'orgasm') express the group •s eccentricity. Songs like "Dead Cat" arid ''Burst" are especially noteworthy.

If you like The Cure you may want to try out "Humroot;" the similarities between the bands are countless. from lyrics to musical style. Boris Williams and Pod Thompson also appear on the album.

Shellyann Orphan has been clandestine since 1989; possibly "Humroot" will catapult their career into acclamation.

By Matt Hogan

Staff Writer The Charles Bukowski novel "Woman" punishes the glands and hormones like no other! The latest work from Bukowski isn't his best but certainly his most riveting.

The character. Henry Chianski. is able to stick and jab all through your mind and soul.

The story takes place in present day L.A. with descriptions of smog, trafftc and all the inconveniences so graphic and real you actually feel like you are in the run down, druginfested residence of Chinanski's Hollywood home. If you have ever had a relationship (good or bad) then you can relate to "Woman." Obviously by the title you know what it's about. The book gets so sick and

twisted around the main character that you never know if he's the protagonist or the antagonist.

Always drunk and always with a woman, you either envy or despise Chinanski.

Bukowski lived his life job to job and from state to state. He wrote his ftrst book at the age of 24.

Mtermuchrejection he turned to a life on the street. He ate trash and read his poetry on streefcorners. He has now written more than 70 books of stories and poems and has had them translated in more than 12 languages.

Knowing some of the author's history the reader can only guess that Bukowski and Chinanski are one in the same. The self- descriptions, drunken poetry readings at

night clubs and the relationships with woman that tum ugly or just plain forgotten are true to life.

The plot of the book is simple.

Don •t fall in love because there's no such thing. At least nothing of lasting consequence. Bukowski shows that beautifully. He tries and tries but always comes out on the bottom, kind of the way most of us do.

For a good cry,laugh, strange thought or even a drinking partner read "Woman" by Charles Bukowski! His writing is real, and he's written it from where it's at.

This book's got more human spirit than all of you.

Other works are ''Love is a Dog From Hell" and "At Times You Get So Alone That it Just Makes Sense."

6

Friday, November 6, 1992

The Telescope

OPEN FORiJM ·. . .

..

Open up your eyes

By Jacques Domercq Opinion Editor

The election is over and the votes have been cast. Many people have terrific hopes about the next four years, I see them as nothing new. Nothing has changed.

The media bombards us with the phrase, "The people want change!"

Do they?

It would seem as if we are making the same decisions we have been making for the last 12 years. The same positions in government are being filled by the same type of people.

There are some gains. The first black woman was elected to the senate and California may be the first state in the union to have two women senators. Butaren 't these landmarks long overdue? We should be striving for an system based on equality. H that were true half the people in government would be women and "minorities" would be the majority.

We continue to close our eyes. We continue to elect people of the main two parties when seven exist in California. Why are people so afraid to choose these people?

When the social and economic situation is as desperate as it is, you would think some people would be open-minded enough or at least willing to try something else for a change. A real change, escaping from the two, or was that one, party? The Peace and Freedom party represents equality throughout the nation and the absolute guarantee of civil rights to all human beings. What's wrong with that? The Libertarian party advocates withdrawal of the government from the private sector and from business. They are also advocates of the legalization of drugs and prostitution. When they're legal they can be taxed. It makes sense.

The problems I bring up exist because people vote without sense. People vote because this person looks good, or this person has the money to spend on advertising. Our nation will continue to plummet economically and socially until we begin to care about who we vote for and why. The state of the nation will continue to worsen until we care. We will suffer until we take action and vote consciously, not unconsciously.

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IE'FPJSERS WD WHB IDIIlllR ,••

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Ethnocentrism binds and blinds In response to a letter to the Editor: Although not responsible for the distribution of the flyer you refer to in your letter appearing in the Oct. 30 edition of The Telescope, I am glad it caught your attention. Now, after having been affected by "offensive racial references," maybe you will have an idea of how it must have felt to have been an indigenous person anytime over the last five hundred years. Racism is a disease, its symptoms are denial and the cure is education. You might consider extending your education in order to become more a~are of mainstream ethnocentrism

Don't call me a slug!

To the Editor: I would like to respond to Christopher C. Holmes' Open Forum.

As a full-time student, I do not have much spare time to spend for extracurricular activities. Since I am currently taking 12 units, I am spending two to three hours on each of my four classes. Therefore, I am spending 24-36 hours per week studying -for my classes. Again, I must emphasize the point that I do not have a lot of extra time for other activities.

Many of us have jobs, families, and school.

These are just a few of the roles that we constantly juggle, trying to fmd the time for each role.

We are not simply, "crawling, plodding, brainless beings/slugs." We are busy people who don't have a lot of time to spare.

Think again, Chris, before you call me a crawling, plodding brainless being/slug. I am proud to be going to Palomar College.

THE TELESCOPE Volume 46, Ntrnber II

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Frtdlly, N<MIT'I>er 6, 1992

Servin1 the Palomar College community

Jennifer Garrett Women's Studies

and its debilitating effects on our society.

As co-chair of the event you to refer to; I can assure you that not only did we adhere to monetary guidelines, we spent less than half the money allocated. We were able to present a beautiful and informative expression of culture integrity that was in no way offensive to any culture.

The flyer you referred to was in support of another event commemorating the counterquincentennial. The students that participated did not use the funds allocated for this off-campus event as everyone car pooled at their own expense.

Every week in The Telescope there is a listing of club meetings. Anyone is welcome to come and observe how much and hard work goes into club events with the only pay-off for the students being the satisfaction of a job well done.

I must challenge you in a state such as California to prove that the ''primary" source of income tax is paid by "Americans of European descent" The opinions stated herein are my own and are not the opinions of any club or organization.

L. Sue Martin Social Sciences

Ahhh! Palomar College To the Editor: Palomar College is a place of excelled learning, a place where I wish I could spend all of my weekdays, and not just a few hours each Tuesday and Thursday. Palomar College and the site upon which it sits, made an indelible impression on me the very first time I droveontoit The whole campus inspires me to push on with determination and perseverance to get the education .... that I never was able to pursue before. When I'm going from class to class, bone weary and frustrated from my learning helplessness, the sight of industrious, studying students perched astride every imaginable place you can sit, keeps me motivated to push on. Many of the beauties to the eye are the nectar-filled bottle bush trees, and the bougainvilleas of glorious

Editor-In-Chief......... ..... ... .... ............ ...............................................Chris S. MacPhail Managing Editor .............. .......................... ............................................. Steve Troop Newa Editor........................................... ................................................Kathy Combs C.mpua B•t Editor.. .................................. .......................................... Mike La Joie Open Forum Editor... ........... ........... ........................ ...................... Jacques Domercq Ufeatyte Editor.. .............................. ....................................................Sarah Schultz Arta & Entertainment Edltor............................................... ....................... Sara Skol Sporta Edltor.............. .. ........................ ....... ............ .... ............................. Sean Dean Copy Edltor .........................................................................................Marina Melson Photography Editor................................... .................... ..................Michael Bags tad Aaalatant Photo Editor.............. .................. ........................... ................. Janet Duffy Cartoonlata................................ ...................................Gabriel Bridges, Steve Troop Advertlalng Manager ....................... .. .................................. ..........Chris S. MacPhail Joumallam Advlaer ....................................................... ..................... Susan Deacon Photography Advlaer ...................................... ............................... Donna Cosentino Graphic Communlcadona .............. ......................................Neil Bruington, adviser; Todd Arnold, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, M&rK Hopkins, Jill LaGrange, Anita Spare Staff...................... Michael Barder, Lynn Brickman, Joey Christensen, Chris Colten, Barbra Dijak, Roger Fregoso, Scott Gojkovich, Matt Hogan, Christopher C. Holmes, Sandy Kraisirideja, Martin O'Neil, Cherlyn Wisdom Photographera........................ Berglind Balclursdottir, Ralph Berry, Janette Bowker, Ted Drake, Todd Glatfelter, Keith Good, Amy Kerr, Michael Kline, Sigrun Magnusdottir, Belinda McCauley, Donna Ross, Greg Skinner, Cyndy Sullivan, Antony Thompson, Barbara Whalen

vivid color in every degree of hue. The arboretum areas with their free flowing ferns of immense size and shape, provide the student and staff with a peaceful and serene place to sit and meditate or study. Rocks and boulders in a medley of colors and shapes also add to the beauty of the grounds at Palomar. The rose garden enclosed with a beautiful design ofPhiladelphiared brick in triangular shape is a glorious sight This is a special delight for our V.I.P. guests and other visitors ;iS it's located just outside the Administration building where they first enter. In closing, the beautiful, enriching atmosphere of Palomar College contributes greatly to my love of learning.

Margaret Hanna Undeclared 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.

SendletterstoTheTelescope, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos CA 92069. Letters may also be delivered to our offices located at the north end of campus in room TCB-1.

Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. Staff erutorials do not represent the opinion of Palomar faculty, staff, the Publication Board or the Palomar Community College Governing Board or their agents.

The Telescope

Friday, November 6, 1992 7

What is the motive behind mindless violence?

By Gabriel Bridges Staff Writer

Looking for a new way to learn

By Amelia Bowles Contributing Writer

other differently, and this class is changing the way we talk to each other as well as just how gender-biased most material presented to us outside of class as well as inside is.

We are learning also that this world and the societies that we live in are similar to the

Recently, a letter was written to the Editor of The Telescope regarding this column. I can understand why this letter was written, however, I think some clarification of what the Love, Gender and Sex column is really about is needed.

Because this class is experimental, I write about it in order to promote it and others for future semesters. Although this is a new idea for Palomar, the class is proving that teaching in seminars rather than the boring old style of teaching is an excellent way to learn.

And yes, it's true that I don't write about the many issues going on in this world, but we discuss them in class. Many papers were written about Proposition 161, some for and some against. And we learned in discussing these papers just how ¡people really felt about this issue and came to understand each other's point of view. This helps when going to the voting booth and deciding to vote yes or no on this proposition.

We are learning how to communicate with each other, which is something a lot of politicians think they're doing, but when in reality they're not We read newspapers and books and watch TV ads very differently now than we did when we started. Males and females do communicate towards each.------..,,--..,..---.

Males still dominate society to the point that a woman has no last name ofher own! ... Want to use your mother's maiden last name, don't bother. Her last name is that ofher father.

Why do we have Halloween; why do we dress up?

(Photos by Michael Bagstad)

way the world was many centuries ago.

Males still dominate society to the point that a woman has no last name of her own! Think about it. Want to use your mother's last name, don't bother. Her last name is that of her father.

So, I may not write about what's going on in the world, but this class is teaching SOplus students why the world operates the way it does. And that's 80-plus students who by the end of the semester will go out into the world and maybe, just maybe, help to change it to a positive manner.

Nextsemester'slearningcommunitiesclass will deal with the environment Now there's a hot political issue for you. If we screw up the planet we can forget budget crises and education because we won't be around to enjoy it.

Hopefully, by reading this column, students will become interested in this new way oflearning and will sing up for future learning communities.

While it may be necessary to write about political issues, etc. in the paper, isn't better to spread the word that there is a class on campus where one can learn to change old ideals and morals and maybe make some necessary changes for the common good of all. Isn't that what education is all about? I think so.

C.J. Simpson ageS

Mallory Richards age4

"Becauseit'sHalloween time; we make it scary!"

"I don't know, to scare "WehaveHalloweenso people." we can dress up; so you can be pretty."

Kaitlin Hubbard ageS

Until just recently, I mistakenly held the personal belief that people go to parties to . enjoy themselves in the company of others.

For the most part, I was right. Pride, hate, anger, and such are usually set aside for awhile so we can forget about the unnecessary danger we create for ourselves.

Just a few nights ago on Halloween night to be exact, a young male Palomar student was shot at a party in Fallbrook. This leads to one simple question,"what could be going on in someone's mind to allow him to justify shooting someone at a party. of all places?" Did the attacker feel that threatened? Did the attacker have some sort of urgent vengeance to exact? Did the attacker think it would make him feared and powerful to hurt someone like that? Shooting someone else does not make you powerful. Hitting someone else does not make you powerful. It is a sign of weakness.

The victim, Raymond Taumaoe, will probably never be the same after what happened that night. What could he have possibly done to provoke such a callous act? I have a bad feeling that it was something ridiculously trivial when looked at from a realistic point of view.

This incident goes beyond the violence originating from the bleak outlook of young im1er-city children with little or no hope for the future.

This happened in Fallbrook and assuming that most of the people at the party were from Fallbrook or its surrounding areas, the idea of this hatred and bleakness extending from their surroundings is silly.

It's almost conceivable that this whole gangster image is imitated because it's "cool."

So we all go around trying to intimidate eachotherwithourattitudes,andourweapons, and our gangs. Frankly, I'm not surprised it happened.

The most frustrating aspect of the whole situation is that, for the most part this violence is totally avoidable. If we could simply try be three times the big people we say we are, and swallow our pride and do what we know is right, and get along.

I sincerely. hope that Ray makes out all right.

Ashleigh Lane ageS

Johnny Bell ageS

"Because it's fun. You dress up to make yourself scary."

"Because we can go trick or treating and get candy. We go outside in the night time and we go trick or treating."

8

Friday, November 6, 1992

The Telescope

the summer of '91 when "'fermi- usuallyhisdialogueisimprovised. directmeaningfulmovies, notjust nator 2," the long-awaited sequel Mainly he likes to put an em- entertaining ones." to "Terminator," dominated the- phasis on make-up and costumes.

For the moment, she will be ater screens across the U.S. The Out of five films he has made, he concentrating on the production of following semester he changed his has played about 30 different char- "Alice in Wonderland," which will major from biology to film and is acters. Brown prefers imititaing be the first live play she has directed. now enrolled in Cinema 125 "to old men because of the extensive ~ Jeff Mower & learn the basics of film production effects needed to impersonate -.......- Gilbert Baca: and acquire the skills necessary to them. In "Nerds" he will play four Thetopiciscocaine.JeffMower deal with the pressure of movie different characters, the nerd, andGilbertBacaiiiarewondering making." hooker, old guy and black man. what they can use to simulate the The passion with which he Eventually Brown would like to look of the drug, which they need speaks of "T2" and its director, be a director,actor, or special- ef- fortheirnextscene. SomeonesugJamesCameron,isoverwhelming. fects man. gestsflour. MowerandBacaagree "It was the script mixed with "I don't want to be directing B- it will probably be the closest their special effects, plus the concept, movies that fall in the 'boobs and going to get without buying the whichleftmeinawe,"Batarsesaid. blood-fest' genre for five years real thing, so filming begins.

"Above all it showed me what a before I gain creative freedom. I Their movie, titled "Disilludirectorcanputonscreenandmade would like to be able to direct the sion," is the dramatic tale of a me appreciate movies more." kinds of movies like right now," teenager pushed to the edge. "He His movie, based on the :Mar- said Brown. cares for no one and no one cares vel Comic "The Amazing~ Charlotte ~ilder: for him," describes Baca.

Spiderman," is an action-suspense Although the Cmema 125 class Mostly done in flashbacks of thriller which pits Spiderman mainly uses 8 millimeter video the teenager's life, the story was against the "Wild Weasel," a vii- cameras, students can choose to both their idea. lain desperate for the secret for- shoot their films using Super8 film One major difference between mula that gives him his powers. cameras. Charlotte Wilder was one them is their taste in movies. While Performing as both actor and out of only three other students Mower leans towards black comdirector, Batarse found it difficult who decided to take this route. edies like "Heathers," Baca preto juggle both roles, admitting it Unlike video, Super 8 film is fers the horrific style of"A Nightwas hard for him to put on a direc- expensive, and time consuming to mare on Elm Street," and would tors hat and then two minutes later, develop. Despite theses factors, like to make an intense, extremely an actors hat. Despite this fact, he Wilder was determined to conquer suspenseful horror film. feels people should not limit them- this challenge.

"I would like to create my own selves if they have gifts of both an Her fllm is a story of about truly evil character ; it wouldn't actor and director, but they should growing up, se at a birthday party be just another slash-n- gash know their limits. for an 11 year-old girl. She got the movie," he said. Baca decided to ~ Matt Brown: ideafromMonicaWalsvick,apart- taketheclassbecausehewantedto Talking with Matt Brown on time English teacher at Palomar get a feel for movies behind the the stair steps of the W building at who is also directing" Alice in Won- scenes.

Palomar, it's hard to believe he derland,"whichWilderisanassisMower,whoalreadyhassome used to pretend his head was cut tant director on. experience in photography, knew off to scare his sister when he was According to Wilder, Walsvick the class would give him the oplittle. Themoreexperiencedoutof was interested in doing a five- portunity to apply his knowledge . the four filmmakers, his project, minute video of a story written by Since enrolling in theclass,Baca titled "How the Nerds Got Lucky" Sandra Cisneros titled Eleven. said he has noticed the different isthestoryoftwosocialoutcastsin when she told Walsvick about her angles and effects used by direcsearch of manhood. assignmentintheCinema 125class, tors more often. Mostly he wonInfluenced by 'Monty Python' they decided to combine their ef- ders how he can use them in his and â&#x20AC;˘Saturday Night Live,' two forts. own work. Mower hopes the class shows he grew up with, his movies Admitting she hates films that will give him a chance to show his are uslJil}ly fllled with demented twist literature out of proportion, work to an audience other than his satire. The owner of several sev- Wilder tried to keep as close to~ friends. . ered limbs and masks he admits, realstoryaspossibleforhermoVIe. Despite their differences, they "Halloween is everyday for me."

This commitment to authentic- both agree the more disgusted Brown enrolled in the class to ity may be one reason why Wilder people are by their film, the better. learn more about filmmaking and prefers "historical dramas with For anyone interested in seeing because he feels film is a vent for meaning," like "Dances with how the films of these six people, his creative energy. Although he Wolves" and "JFK." Hoping to or the films of the entire Cinema has made other films, this is the become the next Ridley Scott or 125classturnedout,cometoroom first time he has wrote a script; Oliver Stone, she would like "to P-32 at4 pm on Dec. 17.

.

Preparing for a scene in his movie, Matt Brown pamts on a goatee.

By Sandy Kraisirideja a~~t ~class may be fin~g.an Staf!Writer ongmalidea to. p~uce, pomtmg out that ne~ scnpt Ideas are hard to ave you ever thought you fmdevenmHollywood. Shesugcould direct a film just as well, or g~ted students do ?lm~ based on better, than the person credited things they truly beheve m, such as forthejob? Ifyou'reamoviebuff, family or perso~ themes. . then the thought of directing movWhen I got the Idea to do a story ies is bound to have crossed your on this class, I knew it wouldn't be mind. ~ornp~ete unless I got a chance to Howcananyoneresistthepres- mterview some of my fellow classtige, fame and wealth handed to A- mates. There are over 25 students list directors like Coppola and in the class; here are six who may Speilberg? Several students at one day find themselves on that APalomar College including my- list of directors. self .cou~dn't, so we deci~ to en- ~ H~~her Howard: , rollmCmema 125:Techmquesof Descn~mg herself as a. a 90s Narrative Filmmaking. flower child, Howard admits that The class requires students to she ~as not al~ays in~s~ in produce and direct their own five- movtes. In fact, It wasn t until she minute film, using 8-millimeter turned 16 and "rebellious" that her video cameras. This means they passion for cinema grew.

Anavidphotographersince14, must think of a concept, write a treatmentoftheconceptanddraw Howard hopes to expand her erea storyboard. A treatment is like a alive range in her first attempt at script, except in short -story form. film making. "I probably would've A storyboard is a series of detail neverpickedupavideocameraand drawings describing the look of made my own film if I didn't take the scene and the camera ~gles this class," said Howard. used to shoot it. Luckily, stick Her taste in movies range from figures are acceptable for this as- "Betty Blue" to "A Room with a signment.

View." If given the funds, Howard Of course the real test of would like to make movies in the everyone's talent is their fUm, and style of director David Lynch. His as we were to learn over the course â&#x20AC;˘ last film, "Wild at Heart," is one of of the semester, putting a movie her favorites . . together is not easy to do.

"I also admire grittier films like It is these final projects which 'Taxi Driver' and 'Easy Rider,'" the instructor, Lisa Cecere, fmds she said. Mainly, Howard would most rewarding about the class. like to change how woman are por"When I see they've completed trayed in movies like "Pretty their own film I'm thrilled, because Woman," which she felt was not then I feel they've gotten some- realistic. thing out of the class," she said. ~ Pedro Batarse: Jancae B-ker/SIII/f P/towfrapMr Cecere thinks the hardest thing Pedro Batarse's life changed in Mark Talle keeps a steady band while filming actor/director Pedro Batarse and actor David Miller.

H

The Telescope

Friday, November 6, 1992 9

Janelle Bowkcr/SIII/J Photographer

Filmmaking process gets off to a start when instructor Lisa Cecere and student Wendy Chesshir discuss the storyboard.

Janette Bowker/Sta/f Photographer

(Top) Readying for the next scene, Matt Brown puts makeup on actor Rocky Behberg.

(Right) S tudents of the Cinema 125 class meet together with instuctor Cecere to learn how to edit the films they have created (top ¡ left clockwise: Pedro Batarse, Jeremy Plum, Lisa Cecere, Gilbert Baca, arid Jeff Mower).

â&#x20AC;˘ Janelle Bowkcr/Stt:tff Photographer

Janelle Bawkcr/SIIIff Photograplwr

Janelle Bawkcr/SIIJff Photographer

Director/actor Pedro Batarse (right) discusses how the next shot should be filmed with camera man Mark Talle Oeft).

As scenes are completed, the film begins to become a reality. Batarse films

"Spiderman," alias TaUe, as he comes to the rescue of victim David Miller.

......

10

Friday, November 6, 1992

The Telescope

SPORTS

Palomar running back Tony Burton (27) had his biggest day or the season rushing in ror four touchdowns against Riverside City CoUege. Comet receiver Chris Coglan (6) and the offensive line put in the big block.

Comets claw apart Tigers, 34-7

By Christopher C. Holmes

Sports Writer The Palomar College football squad did something on Saturday that it has not done in quite a while and that is winning a game by running the ball. Led by freshman running back Tony "don't call me Richard" Burton, the Comets destroyed Riverside City College 34-7 at San Marcos High School. Burton ran for 163 yards and three touchdowns in leading the Comets to their sixth victory in seven games.

With Markeith Ross on the sidelines nursing a broken rib and Palomar's passing game struggling miserably, the burden fell on the shoulders of Burton. Burton carne through big though, bursting for runs of 17, 20 and 45 yards. At the beginning of the second quarter Burton grabbed a screen pass from Luginbill and turned it into a 30 yard score, giving him almost 200 yards and four touchdowns in total offense.

The Comets were unable to do much early in the game, as Riverside's defense kept "Air Craft" stuck on the runway. The Palomar offense was only able to amass 58 yards total offense in the ftrst quarter, most of those coming on the legs of Burton.

The frrst score of the game carne late in the frrst quarter

Comet quarterback Tom Login bill (16) and offensive lineman Eric Darden (73) (above) in action against the Tigers of Riverside, while Palomar wide receiver Andreal Climon (8) (below) goes airborne to pull down a pass from Luginbill.

when freshman defensive back Craig Person exploded down the right sideline with a 75 yard punt return touchdown. That score started a string of 34 unanswered points by the Comets.

Palomar's air attack sputtered throughout the entire game. Freshman quarterback Tommy Luginbill fmished the game with a mere 133 yards on 13 completions. Coach Tom Craft did not lay all the blame at the feet of Luginbill though.

"Our receivers, offensive line and quarterback all had a part in the breakdown," said Craft.

The Palomar defense played extremely well once again, shutting the Riverside offense down for most of the game. The Comets held Riverside to 35 yards total offense in the frrst quarter and maintained that dominance during the entire game. Linebacker Isaia lsaia recorded a sack at the end of the second quarter to preserve the Comets 21-0 lead going into the locker

room.

Palomar College, ranked eighth in the state and ftfth in Southern California, opens Mission Conference play on Saturday on against Grossmont College ( 1-5-1).

Palomar - 7 14 6 7 - 34 Riverside - 0 0 0 7 - 7

- - - Football .

Nov. 7- Home game: Grossmont at 1:30 p.m.

Nov.l4- Away game: Southwestern at 7:00p.m.

---Water Polo - - - Nov. 6-7 -Away game: Orange Empire Tourney All Day Tournament

--Men's Basketball-Nov. 13- Away game: Golden West at 6:00p.m.

Nov. 14- Away game: Cerritos at 6:00p.m.

----Wrestling---Nov. 7 - Home game: Southern Cal Dual All Day Tournament Janette &awker/SIII/f Pl&otopylur

Comets Lisa Week (11) and Heidi Mugg (22) in action against Orange Coast College on Tuesday, Nov. 3. The Palomar women's soccer team won the game 1-0. The Comets are home today to take on Golden West College at 2:30p.m.

--Women's VolleyballNov. 6- Home game: San Diego Mesa at 3:30p.m.

Nov. 13- Home game: Rancho Santiago at3:30 p.m.

Christopher C. Holmes I sit at my news terminal saddened by the events that have unfolded this week in Los Angeles. Earvin "Magic" Johnson announced that he is once again retiring from professional basketball, this time for good. The greatest player in the history of the NBA will no longer grace the floors of arenas across the nation.

The travesty of the whole thing is that Johnson is not happily slipping into retirement; he is being forced into it by a few selfish sportswriters and players. Karl Malone and Gerald Wilkins say they are afraid to play with Magic ¡ because he has AIDS. A news writer back east has written that Johnson contracted the disease through homosexual activity, though he has no proof. What ignorance!

This is a major setback in the fight against AIDS. People are going to continue to perpetuate the myths that AIDS is a homosexual disease and that all persons with the disease should be ostracized.

At least now in retired life Magic can become the top assist man in the ftght against AIDS.

The Telescope

Friday, November 6, 1992

11

Chargers win fourth • 1n a row

By Sean Dean Sports Editor

Palomar men's soccer player Russell Duplessis and the rest of the Comet defense did all they could to stop the Mesa attack on Wednesday, even heading balls away from the net, but it was not enough as they fe113-l to the Olympians.

Mesa downs Palomar 3-1

By Martin O'Neil Sports Writer On Tuesday, Nov .4, the Olympians made an appearance at Palomar College. No, not America's finest athletes, but the San Diego Mesa College Olympians soccer team. However, San Diego Mesa played like "Olympians" as they defeated the Palomar Comets 3-1.

With the score 1-0, Palomar coach Ron Riccitelli switched goalkeepers as he pulled Juan Velasquez and inserted Darren "Fro" Rosen. Rosen played well in goal making a couple of acrobatic saves, but the Olympians' constant offensive pressure proved to be to much for the Comets' defense as Mesa scored twice in the second half to extend their lead to 3-0.

The Comets' offensive star of the game was forward Steve Nolan.

Palomar avoided a second straight shutout loss at home (Oct. 28, 10 loss to San Diego City) when Nolan unloaded a cannon-like leftfooted shot from the top of the box that found its way to the right hand comer of the net.

Palomar's next contest will be today at the College of the Desert.

The Comets final home contest will be Nov. 11 against Southwest-

em.

The San Diego Chargers football team continues on a roll as they knocked off the Indianapolis Colts 26-0 last Sunday. It was the fourth win in a row for the Chargers, who improved their overall record to 4-4.

The San Diego defense was in complete control of this game holding the Indianapolis offense to a total of 99 yards.

Charger rookie lineman Chris Mims had his biggest game of the season, coming up with two sacks.

The defense picked up a total of seven sacks in the game.

San Diego running back Marion Butts rushed for a 120 yards and scored a touchdown.

The Chargers are in Kansas City this weekend to take on Dave Charger Leslie O'Neal puts the sack on the Colts' Jeff George.

Krieg and the Chiefs.

Comets feast on Falcons

By Mike La Joie Campus Beat Editor and Marin Yaple Contributing Writer Still undeafeated in their quest for the state championship this year, the Palomar College wrestling team defeated Cerritos College Falcons 25-15 in Wednesday's home match at the Dome.

"Tonight was the best match had all year," said Palomar coach

Joe Ismay.

The most powerful match of the night belonged to Comet Mark Henry, wrestling in the 205 weight class, who pinned Cerritos wrestler Matt Deller in the third and fmal round.

"Henry gaveanamazingmatch," said Isamy. "He has the horse power to do amazing things and I know he's going to do well when we play the dual match this Saturday."

Winners of the meet included: Ikaka Molina at 118; Mike Wilkey at 126; Raul Huerta at 142;JasonHendrickat 177;Phil Martinez at 190.

"Cerritos is always a tough match," said assistant coach Roye Oliver. "They have a strong foundation because of their sports program gets some of the best wrestlers in the Los Angeles area. But tonight we're still undefeated."

The Telescope Poll/ College Football Top 26 1. Washington 2. Miami,Aa. 3. Alabama 4.Michigan 5. TexasA&M 6. AoridaSt ?.Nebraska 8. Notre Dame 9. BostiJil College 10. Syracuse 11. Southern Cal 12. Kansas l3.Georgia

8-0-0 8-0-0 8-0-0 7-0-1 8-0-0 7-1-0 6-1-0 6-1-1 7-0-1 7-1-0 5-1-1 7-1-0 7-2-0

14. Aorida 15. Colorado 16.Arizona 17. North Carolina St. 18. North Carolina 19. Mississippi St. 20. Texas 21. Stanford 22. PennSt 23.0hio St 24. Washington St ·25. Hawaii 26. Tennessee

Martin O'Neil

Sean Dean

Sports Writer

Sports Editor

Bills over Steelers

5-2-0 6-1-1 5-2-1 6-2-1 7-2-0 6-2-0 5-2-0 6-3-0 6-3-0 6-2-0 6-2-0 6-1-0 5-3-0

Chargers over Chiefs

Eagles over Raiders

Raiders over Eagles 49ers over Falcons

Last week- 1-3

Last week - 3-1

Overall- 6-10

Overall - 10-6

NFL Picks Contest standings after three weeks 30-17 1. Sidaron Wilson 2. Jason Smith 27-20 3. Daniel Visser'tHooft 23-12 4. Bernie Pigott 22-13 ChrisPalitz 22-13

Week three's top pickers 1. Margarito Betancourt 9-3 2. Bernie Pigott 8-4 3. David Raiboume 7-5 7-5 Pedro Silva Chad Fisher 7-5

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277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. SuiteS San Marcos, CA 92069

150-A N. El Camino Real Wiegand Plaza Encinitas, CA 92024

744-1313

942-5220

TWIN OAKS TRAVEL The Best Fares Everywhere..

11

NYC from $338 RT EUROPE from $498 RT HAWAII from $309 RT S. PACIFIC $645 RT Call Us For A Quote On Your Upcoming Trip! * * Student/Facuity Discount-I D Cards**

The First Response®} .. Step Pregnancy Test requires just one easy step - no cup.

So leave the test tubes and complicated procedures in your chemistry lab.

This one-step, one-piece pregnancy test is our easiest test ever made. Just hold the absorbent end of the tester in your urine stream. Within three minutes you'll know. If a pink line appears in the result window, you're pregnant. If it remains white, you're not. Even if it's your first time using a home pregnancy test, First Response'" 1-Step is so easy to use, it's virtually mistake proof.

For more information call us at 1-800-367-6022, Mon-Fri 7am-5pm EST.

MEXICO AIR/HOTEL PACKAGES-AUTO INSURANCE

Drop By Or Give Us A Call! **************************************************

136 SHUBIN LANE, SAN MARCOS

744-6580 (At Hwy 78 & South Twin Oaks Valley Rd.)

USA ~------------------,

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Official Supplier to the 1992 U.S. Olympic Team. 36 USC 380

~ I :SAVE $2 ON A HAIRCUT AT SUPERCUTS. : e 327 W. Mlulon e 11135 Carmel Min. Rd. I Escondido, CA 11M Diego, CA I Present this coupon and 1031 So. Santa Fe • 1121 W. 11M Marcos Blvdl I receive $2 off a Supercut"' • VIsta, CA S.O Marcos, CA I • 30510 Rancho calif. Rd. I (regularly $9).

Temecuiii.CA I I I I I I I A SUPER CUT EVERY TIME. I l!xpira I I

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So easy, you can trust the result.* *Highly accurate in consumer testing.

SUPERCUTS®

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Good at particopahng shops . Not good with any othe. ofTe<.

One coupon per customer <C 1992 Supercuts, Inc .

NOT GOOD WITH ANY <11l1ER COUPON

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