The Telescope 46.10

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

Tuesday, November 17, 1992

Volume 46, Number 10

Comets fly by Griffins for a ·Homecoming victory

By Roger Fregoso

Staff Writer

Janet Dulfy~Ufi.rlalll PlwkJgraploy EdikJr

Comet wide receiver, Chris Coglan (6) strolls into the end zone out or the reach ofGriffm defensive back, Shaun Grove (42) during Palomar's 51-41 Homecoming victory over Grossmont. The Homecoming game and crowning ofthe King and Queen took place Nov. 7.

Palomar College was treated to royalty as the 1992 King and Queen were crowned at the Nov. 7 Homecoming football game between the Comets and the Grossmont Griffms.

Marie Mendenhall, sponsored by Latter Day Saints Students Association, and Adrienne Aguirre, sponsored by Extended Opportunity Program and Services, were crowned during halftime with the theme, ''Looking to the Future."

The coronation, sponsored by the Associated Student Government and Inter-Club Council, wrapped up Comet Week. " I was surprised because I didn't think I was going to win," said Aguirre, VicePresidentofMEChA and co-chair of ICC. She added that being crowned queen is an honor.

Preliminary elections had 17 students vying for the title. During the Nov. 4-5 elections, 325 voters selected eight candidates for the Homecoming court.

The other members of the court include: Robert Jenkins, Angie Landreth, Chris Lynch, Aurelio Martin, Shari Pemberton and Shenetha Williams.

Two Palomar football players die in wrong-way car collision

By Sean Dean

Sports Editor

Blaine Binkley

Chris Williams

The Palomar College football team had a successful weekend knocking off Southwestern College 49-27, but they were not in the celebrating mood Two of their own, linebackers Blaine Binkley and Chris Williams, were killed in car crash on the morning of Thursday, Nov.12.

The accident occurred on Interstate 15 near Mira Mesa Boulevard. Binkley, 25, of Escondido, who was driving and his passenger Williams, 19, from Vashon,

see CRASH, page 15

Palomar's new Governing BOard members.elected

By Kathy Combs

News Editor In ari election characterized by a recordnumberofGovemingBoard candidates and a record number of registered voters, Palomar adjunct faculty member Rita White, educator Ralph Jensen and incumbent Barbara Hughes claimed victory Nov.IO. White and Jensen will replace members Ben Echeverria and Harvey Williamson who did not

run for re-election.

The Nov. 3 election-day results indicated a win for the three contenders, however San Diego County's 90,000 absentee ballots led to a narrow race and the one week delay for the final results.

White and Hughes ran a close race with White capturing 26 percent of the 230,000 votes cast compared to Hughes who received 25 percent. Jensen defeated Henrietta · Bilhom with a slim 1 percent margin receiving 18 percent of the votes. Arlene Cawthorne, who

along with Hughes and Bilhom · was endorsed by members of the Palomar College Faculty Association and the Escondido Secondary Teachers Association, finished with 11 percent According to Palomar executive assistant Nancy Wing, college records show this year's election was the first in at least 10 years where 12 candidates vied for the Governing Board seats.

Jensen is also the first member to come from Valley Center in this

see

ELECTION, page

8

Janet Duffy/ Assi.rlalll PlwkJgraploy EdikJr

Homecoming King and Queen, Mark Mendenhall and Adrienne Aguirre were crowned Nov. 7 at Homecoming during half time.

_Homecoming events See focus page 9

-2

Tuesday, November 17, 1992

The Telescope

CAMPUS BEAT .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 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 sse at 7 p.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, Thursdays, 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 The Geology Club, Every other Wednesday, (Next meeting · Nov. 25), 4:30p.m., ES-10.

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 a.m., DSPS office Veterans Club, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., SU-16

DEADLINES California State University, San Marcos is currently accepting applications for the spring semester of 1993. Students interested in transferring to CSUSM should submit their applications immediately. Applications are available in SU-1 & 2. For more information call 752-4848.

----•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 the Admissions office records are incorrect OR if you are a dislocated worker, displaced homemaker, or recipient of public assistance, come to the Admissions office before you register.

Registration: Deadline to register for or to 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.

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 LaJoie, 1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069.

Michael Kline/ St4/f Plooll>gf'lll'lur

Members of AGS (Alpha Gamma Sigma) announce the winning names of the AGS Opportunity Drawing. From left to right: (David Trevino, Martin Conley and I.C.C Representative Trish Hodny.

Blood, ballistics and badges at next Criminal Justice Club Sergeant Rick Bass of the Escondido Police Department will be guest speaker at the Criminal Justice Club Nov. 17 at lp.m. in ES -19. He will talk to the students about gathering evidence at crime scenes such as fmgerprints, blood samples and ballistics.

The club will hold its last meeting of the semester on Dec 8.

A demonstration will be given by the United States Marine Corps with canine units.

AGS opportunity Woodworking project wins top drawing winners Winners of the Alpha Gamma honors at event Sigma Opportunity Drawing were Palomar student Robert "Bob" Lane won top honors for his rose woodland ebony table at the 1992 International Woodworking Machinery and Furniture Supply Fair held in Atlanta Georgia.

The table, which tookover400 hours to complete, won $3,250 in prize money and the "Best of the Show" title.

announced last week. Economics teacher Ann Doinc won $100 worth of Mobil gasoline. Gil Noble, chairman of the business department, won $100 in groceries at Major Market . And an $80 tune- up went to Jessica Harris at Auto Fire.

Other prizes in the drawing included free tickets to Comedy Nite, dinner for two at Carlos Murphy's, and various tapes and C.D.'s.

The money raised will go to scholarships for members of Alpha Gamma Sigma.

Food for fines New class for The Palomar College Library/ students in the Media Center is offering an exof non-perishable food KKSM promotes firefighting and change items for overdue fines. Non-perpolice field ishable items include canned awareness for goods, baby food, rice, beans, AIDS and HIV A class designed for students macaroni, etc.

To promote Aids Awareness Week, KKSM will be broadcasting an informative series from Nov. 15 to 20. Listeners can tune into 98.9 KKSM, which must be set with Dimension Cable, at 11:35 a.m. and 12:35 p.m.

Aids awareness ribbons will be available in Student Health Services, E.O.P.S. (Extended Opportunity Programs & Services) and the Associated Student Government office.

The event is sponsored by Palomar Student Health SerVices, KKSM and the ASG.

entering the public safety field will be offered next semester.

For more information, see the NEWS section of this paper.

The class will determine a student's compatibility with different public safety careers, such as frrefighting or police work.

African music and dance at Student Union

Students will take physical assessments for those fields, study necessary math and English skills and prepare· for interviews. Students will also visit work sites and speak with panels of recruiters.

The class, "Public Safety Primer," will meet from 6 p.m. to 8:50 p.m. and provides three units of credit.

For more information, call7441150, Ext. 2287 or 2288.

SankofaAfrican Drumming and Dance Ensemble will present a concert in the Student Union Nov.18 from i1 a.m. to 12:30p:m.

The performance will consist of eight musicians and three dancersingers.

The event is organized by Dr. Komia Amoaku, a professor in Ethnomusicology at Cal State San Marcos and funded by a Cal State artists-in-residence grant.

The Telescope Tuesday, November 17, 1992

3

NEWS County official says San Diego needs to clear the air

By Barbra Dijak Staff Writer San Diego County residents may be breathing easier these days, but one expert says San Diegans still need to work on improving the county's overall air quality. · Bob Goggin, manager of public information for the San Diego Air Pollution Control District, told students at an Oct 29 seminar, that although the quality of air in San Diego has improved, the city is exceeding state-mandated smog limits one out of three days somewhere in the county throughout the year.

Current law stipulates Californians reduce pollutant levels by 5 percent per year. San Diego has only been able to achieve a reduction of 3 percent thus far, Goggin said.

Goggin said although Los Angeles plays a key role in San Diego's pollution problem, San Diego is responsible for 60 percent of the contaminants in the air, locally. .. We can't blame L.A. any longer," Goggin said.

Goggin stated that even though cars' emissions systems are 90 percent cleaner than they were 30 years ago, 60 percent of the smog produced still comes from cars. ..This (San Diego County) is the worst place to put a lot of people and a lot of cars," he said.

Goggin added that more·than half of the pollution comes from starting cars.

Evaporative emissions from the fuel line and fuel tank take place even if a vehicle has notbeen started but is only sitting in the sun, he said.

According to Goggin, the pollutants in the air cause numerous health problems, especially in the elderly and in children, which make up approximately half of the population.

Sixty thousand deaths per year occur nationally due to air pollution, Goggin said. This is more than thenumberofhighwaydeaths that occur in one year, he added.

Goggin says children in Los Angeles have a reduced lung capacity by the second grade. After 10 years of smog exposure, lung scar-

scarring can occur, causing long term health problems, he said.

This rise in pollution is also a factor in the rising health care costs.

Up to $900 million are spent in San Diego to care for people who have lung damage or respiratory problems which have resulted from pollution, Goggin said.

Employees driving from home to work and students driving to school are the largest contributors to poor air quality, he added. ..People arriving at the work site are more responsible for pollutants than the work site is," said Goggin.

According to Palomar administrativeassistantJoAnnGiese,Palomar is involved in a yearly survey which is part of APCD's Commuter Computer service. Giese said questionaires are sent to staff members to determine the number of drive-alone motorists on campus.

Since Palomar's drive-alone rate reaches 87 percent, Giese said APCD may begin enforcing ridesharing for staff and students.

Goggin mentioned that by 1997, California law will require that the

:::;)

0

c•

MAC/IBM Compatible Computers Algebra I & D • Geo!Utry • Calculus • Chemistry • Uterattu:e • Test Preparation

~ Z

LlMl'IID ENROJl.MENT CLASSES FORMING, CAlL TODAY

en

14260 Garden Rd., Poway

~

748-0105

~:iii~·

34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese ·· 5. Pastrami, Cheese * Submarine Sandwiches 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese .

7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese · * Deli Sandwiches 8. Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla, *Our Fax Machine Is In! Cheese .

9. "House Sub"- Ham, Prosciutto, Fax# 471-6466 · Capacolla, Pepperoni, Salami . 10. Combination Cheese * Also accepting regular 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. :vegi"- Avocado, AHaHa phone orders Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef. Cheese .16. "ATC"- Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Pia( -.Ham, Turkey, Roast Bee , Cheese

SPECIALIZING IN:

(619) 471-7707

~

18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-0-Beef; Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese · 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 3.0. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BL T" Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato.

Cheese 32. "Club Sub"- Ham, Turkey, Bacon. Cheese 33. Ham. Mortadella. Cheese 34. "FEATURED SLiB"

· I·-------------~~-~-----------,I

FREE SUB.

.

IBuy a 6", 9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub of equal or lesser ·value free I I I Valid anytime. One coupon per visit,Expires . 12/4/92 I 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Ma~cos 471-7707 (Fax'471-6466) I ·Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7

·

and received a scholarship of $500 for books which were purchased in the book store.

The students were also given A new program designed to get kids more interested in going to neon-colored backpacks.

After being ..admitted" to the colcollege made its debut when a lege, the students were split up into group of fifth graders from San groups and given a tour of the Marcos Elementary School were campus. _ given a tour of the campus Oct23.

"They get to participate in "We get the kids geared the classes," said up," said Michelle Dayle.

Dayle, a teacher at Each group has San Marcos Elits own schedementary School. · ule, and attended differShe said that ent classes, Palomar was such as the choice this chemistry, year for the marine bioltour, because ogy, EOP, and like San Marcos physical fitness.

Elementary, it has ..We had a snack a large minority and went to the library," population. said 1 0-year-old Chrystral The program, w~ich was started last year, was funded through do- Porritt ..I'm having fun."'

One group, tour group three, went nations from private businesses and banks, said Minerva Gonzalez, di- through the graphics building, and were instructed by Jill LaGrange rector of fmancial aid.

She said the program is conducted on how posters and billboards are in four sites throughout California, put together. The students were taken through the building and and was started in San Jose.

Gonzalez said the program also shown how everything works.

After leaving graphics, tour three helps motivate students to stay in school, because it gives them some- saw the Math Building, the Business Building and also the library thing to work toward.

The day started with the students which included a talk by Manie fllling out applications for admis- Moraley in tutoring.

The whole experience is summed sion to Palomar College. The studentS also filled out fmancial aid · up by Gavet Lopez. ..It is a lot of fun," he said. forms. Each student was accepted

By Michael Barder Staff Writer

~R ~(8_b ~ OVOted #1 Deli In North County 1985-199~The Entertainer

1

"chicken and the egg"problem where neither manufacturer wants to make the first step in reducing air pollution. New cars running on improved gasoline will emit 40 percent less pollutants, he added.

The use of pre-heated catalytic converters in cars will also reduce pollutants, said Goggin. Currently, the only car that haS this type of fllter in place is the 1993 Ford Escort Employers in the future will be required to encourage such programs as ride sharing and coordinate transit programs in order to decrease the number of vehicles on the road.

Goggin suggests providing a program which would guarantee employees a ride home. He also said employees using rental cars during emergencies should consider calling taxis instead Employers must develop plans Bob Goggin to get people out of their cars by either offering incentives, or im2003, he said.

Goggin said theAPCD is pushing posing penalties such as increased both car and gasoline manufactur- parking fees, he said.

Goggin said San Marcos already ers to become more active in fighting air pollution, alleviating the has a trip reduction plan in place.

Fifth graders prepare for attending college

i

§

g

vehicles have no net increase in emissions. Two percent of all vehicles must be electric by 1997, and 10 percent must be electric by

I

L-~----------~---- ----~------~

•. ,,,

4

Tuesday, November 17, 1992 The Telescope

New Governing Board memb~rs discuss goals

By Roger Fregoso Staff Writer

Mike La.Jole.Campw.r Beat Editor

Rita White talks to students Heather Ewing (left) and Amber Calvert (right) at a Palomar art class.

Her first goal was to become a member of the Palomar College Governing Board. That was accomplished Nov.lO. Now, Rita White, the newest member to the board, is going to "stir things up and make some noise," she said.

White was elected to the Governing Board during the elections and says she is very happy to be a part of the board. ''I'm on cloud nine," White said.

"I was in complete and utter disbelief when I heard that I had won," she said.

As an educatorfor25 years, White has not been allowed to run for a seat on the board because of the stipulations in the California Education Code book. A full time pro-

fessor could not hold a seat in the district where they teach.

However, that changed last winter. White only teaches one class at Palomar, Design and Composition 106, and the code book allows a professor to be on the board if they meet that requirement.

White will be sworn in on Dec. 15.

"You wonder why you have to wait so long," said White.

She has already set one specific goal.

"My hope is to stir up some participation, make a few statements and see what the reaction is," said White. "My goal is to get communication between the board and all the elements on campus: the faculty, the students and sports."

White does not only encourage participation on the board, she

see

were being allocated was ineffective, because of the way the funding cap is handled in Sacramento.

For Valley Center resident Ralph "I don't know if I can change it, Jensen, a seat on the Governing but I am going to lobby our legisBoard is another way to contribute lators," he said.

Jensen's wife has been a secondto the educational system. grade teacher for the past 13 years, Jensen, who has been a substitute and his daughter is a recent graduteacher for the past four years, said ate of Palomar. that he got involved in education Jensen also has a son who is for a change of scenery.

"I've been in business for many serving as an officer in the Meryears," he said. "But one day I chant Marine.

Jensen's experience is not relrealized there was more to life than money, so I went and signed up for egated solely to education, however. He was chief executive offia teaChing program."

Jensen said that he liked the job cer of a large Canadian mining Superintendent/President Dr. company, and lived in Saudi Arabia George Boggs was doing as presi- for three years working as a condent of the college, and that there tractor for a construction company.

Onlyrecently sureofhisvictory, was not much to change.

"I'd like to keep pretty much on Jensen said, "They told me all the the same track," he said. "But I absentee ballots would be counted want to try to get the allocation of by the Monday (Nov. 9, ) and today they told me Tuesday (Nov. funds changed."

Jensen said that the way funds 10.) But I'm glad I won."

WHrrE,

page 8

By Michael Barder Staff Writer

Mike

Ralph Jensen, a substitute teacher, gives instructions to students at a Valley Center elementary school.

By Mike LaJoie Campus Beat Editor

.

LaJoie/ Campws Beat Editor

Mike Lajole/Campw.r Beat Editor

Governing Board incumbent Barbara Hughes teaches fifth grade students at Grace Lutheran school.

The teacher scrawls the number 112 on the black board, then faces the class.

"Can anyone round this number to the nearest tenth?" she says.

A group of very young hands shoot into the air, then shake like flags in the wind, their owners begging to tell the teacher the mathematical answer.

To the fifth-grade class, their minds might not fully understand what a Palomar Governing Board member is, but to Barbara Hughes, their teacher, it is her title and duty.

Re-elected for her third term this year, Hughes will again become one of the five members that will make decisions for Palomar's future.

"I've always been active in school politics, and it'll be great to serve

another four years on the Governing Board," said Hughes, a district resident for 25 years and school teacher for 17.

Hughes, a political science major of Long Beach State College, currently teaches pre-school to eighth grade at Grace Lutheran school in Escondido.

"I work twelve-hour days, five times a week at the school and coordinate it with the time on the Board, usually about four or five hours or more, depending upon what issues we are dealing with," said Hughes. "But what we do makes it worth it" A board member since 1983, Hughes was endorsed by members of the Palomar Faculty Association for her interest in helping education and for not using the Governing Board as a "political diving board" according to Association Vice-President Vern Ellison. see HumiEs, page 8

5 Tuesday, November 17, 1992

The Telescope

OPEN FORUM My eyes are open; I don't like what I see

By Michael Barder Sta![Writer

"This election is about change." This quote from the lips of then Democratic Presidential candidate Bill Clinton summed up the thinking of many Americans. And contrary to an editorial appearing in last week's Telescope, I feel that something has changed in the political world.

For the past 12 years, Republicans have controlled the WhiteHouse, while the Democrats gave much needed balance by controlling the Congress. Therefore, now that the Democrats are in control of both branches of government, the same people will not be filling the same roles, and the many of the decisions that will affect our nation will be made by some of the most liberal minds in American politics.

How equal is it if the majority is suddenly made the minority, therefore reversing the condition that we see today? Instead of true equality being based on how many minorities and women are in office, it should be based on whether or not those groups have an equal chance of campaigning. If the people don't vote for a black woman or a Native American for Congress their decision will be based solely on the political views of the person and not his color, sex or race.

I also understand the <>Pinion that people should vote for more third party candidates, but I also know that the reasons for them not being elected to office are because of their extremely liberal views on vitally important issues. Sure civil rights are important, but what about the other issues that the Peace and Freedom party stand for? A cursory glance at their party platform will reveal their communist ideas.

In reference to the Libertarian party, I'm all for less taxes and less government spending.

I agree that our government has overstepped its bounds when it comes the amount of power it now holds. But there is a point at which reducing the government can be detrimental.

The recent election has implemented change, and it remains to be seen whether or not that changed will be for the better.

Remember who was first Thank you To the Editor:

To the Editor:

In reply to the letter from Mr. Ralph W. Ballmer printed in The Telescope, October 30, 1992 edition, there is much I can say; however, most would be inappropriate in .a student newspaper.

We Native Americans have serious grievances against those who have come to our land without permission, taken what they wanted and pushed us aside. There is a saying as follows, "The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, fell on their knees to thank God, and then fell upon the Indians."

People like Mr. Ballmer should be~

1\Cil ,, . ·._,;w , . _ ,, . m ·11{ 1 . _

for the beautiful land they live in, which was obtained for next to nothing. Palomar College is built on land illegally taken many years ago, and then finally paid for in 1968 at the rate of 47 cents per acre.

How much profit went into the pocket of some "Pilgrim" while we native Californians received a belated sum of a few dollars?

Yes Mr. Ballmer, we native Californians still love our land, and know it to be "our" land while we too pay our share of property taxes to help support Palomar College.

Sincerely, John Jeffredo Studio Arts

Adrienne Aguirre Vice-Chairperson Inter-Club Council

To the Editor:

What I'm about to write about isn't your To the Editor: usual statement It's a question. I hope some-.

This is in response to the Open FieldS ports one has some answers.

Editorial by Christopher C. Holmes which To create the story for my question I feel an appeared in the October 30, edition of The analogy would be in order. Please be patient Telescope. Mr. Holmes chooses to use words with me until I explore this a little. Ifi owned like "mindless slugs," "brainless beings," a shoe store and business got good I would and "Neanderthals" to describe students at have one of two choices. I could reinvest my Paloinarwhodonotattendthevarioussport- profits or I could use the money for my own ing events in which Palomar teams partici- personal use. If I reinvested the profits I pate. could build my business without ever havApparently, Mr. Holmes feels his profi- ing to place new money into the adventure. ciency in name calling and use of the word The taxpayers of the United States are "plethora" puts him above the rest of us billed multi-billions of dollars yearly to "mindless slugs" who do nat attend Palomar build a huge national defense machine. Then sports because we are working to pay for our we sell these machines to other nations. education or support our families. A student Who then gains the profits? doesn't need to prove their school spirit by Evidently the tax payers don't benefit as attending a football game but rather by gain- the annual cost continues. If anything we ing some knowledge in the classes he or she maybe asked to give more money. During a is enrolled in. That is what higher education time when we are told we owe a huge deficit I feel this is a worthy question. is for.

Sincerely, Stephen Beckner Joseph T. Leary Radio/TV Alumni, Liberal Arts

mr--~-Wtli

Frldey, Nowrrt>er 6, 1992

Servin1 the Palomar Colege commu.nity

Edltor-ln-Chlef ................................................................................Chris S. MacPhail Managing Edhor .............. .................. ..................................................... Steve Troop Newa Editor......... ........ ........ ................................................................ ..Kathy Combs campua Beat Editor ..............................................................................Mike LaJoie Open Forum Edltor ......................... .............................................. Jacques Oomercq Ufeatyle Edltor .................. :...................................................................Sarah Schultz Art• & Entertainment Edltor ...................................................................... Sara Skol

~ ~:~ ~ .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.';.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'M~S:aan~::

Founded 1946

J1

-@:.

Mtmblr: Calllomla Newspaper Publishers Assoc. and 1he Jcum•m Assoc. of Comm.Jrlty Colleges Tlu T<luccpc io pablilhod each friday CDtc:epl du.rina finol oum1 md bolidaya. Loazn ., 1bo odillx md odm coaapmdonco em bo brouJbt or maiodtolbo""w"''"!a' offico, TCB-l,m lboD<ril•idr: of campus, arcall 7441150,- 2450.

Sipd opDUcx.-- ollbo iDdividiW- md do not - u y n:praom- ol TIM Tducopc. Staff oclitoriall rcpoea1t 1bo opinim of TIM Tducopc' • ltlldcm oditorial boon! md do mt "'flo<:t 1bo viowo of Pllonm fxulty, m1f. 1bo Pu1tli<abcDo Booni or 1bo PI!OIDit Comuumity ColloF Boord ar tboir lplll

ao-nma ·

Pie... recycle thr. newapaper.

We would like to extend our gratitude to The Telescope for your continued support and assistance in making students aware of campus-wide activities. We appreciate the extensive coverage of Inter-Club Council events such as Halloween Escape and Homecoming. The extra effort extended by your staff to include club-sponsored events, fund raisers and guest speakers in the regular format of The Telescope has been a defmite asset to the student body. Information about Red Ribbon Week in the newspaper contributed to the success of this event.

Thank you for the solid relationship maintained between The Telescope and The Inter-Club Council.

Sincerely, H. "Dougie" Douglas Chairperson Inter-Club Council

Don't call What is the me a slug problem?

Red ribbon either! success

THE TELESCOPE Volun-e 46, NLmber 9

.

Photography Edltor ......................................................................... Michael Bagstad Aaalatant Photo Editor............................................................................Janet Duffy Certoonlata ...................................................................Gabriel Bridges, Steve Troop Advertlalng Manager ..................................................: ..................Chris S. MacPhail Joumallam Advlaer ............................................ ................................SUsan Deacon Photography Advlaer .....................................................................~nna Cose~tino Graphic Communlcatlona ....................................................Neil Bruington, adv1ser; Todd Arnold, Letty Brewster, Bernice Hart, Mark Hopkins, Jill LaGrange, Anita Spare Staff...................... Michael Barder, Lynn Brickman, Joey Christensen, Chris Cotten, ·Barbra Dijak, Roger Fregoso, Scott Gojkovich, Matt Hogan, Christopher C. Holmes, Sandy Kraisirideja, Martin O'Neil, Chertyn Wisdom Photographera ........................ Berglind Baldursdottir, Ralph Barry, Jan~tte Bow~er, Ted Drake, Todd Glatfelter, Keith Good, Amy Kerr, Michael Khne, Sigrun Magnusdottir, Belinda McCauley, Donna Ross, Greg Skinner, Cyndy Sullivan, Antony Thompson, Barbara Whalen

To the Editor:

I want to thank all the students, staff, faculty and administrators who participated in Red Ribbon Week October 26-30. With your support, it was a huge success.

Our aim was to increase awareness of the health and societal effects of drug use (including alcohol and tobacco), as well as showcases and campus and community agencies and their drug related services. With the help of Student LEADS, we were able to reach thousands of individuals across our campuses.

A special thanks goes out to the following for their contribution to Red Ribbon Week 1992: Adrienne and Desiree Aguirre, H. "Dougie" Douglas, Suzanne and Nick Gustafson, Bobby James, Robert and Falen Jenkins, Tony Munoz, Art Rodriguez Jr., Shenetha Williams, Betty Bartlee of the Drug Studies Certification program, Student Health Services, Mission Linen Supply Company and the Student Activities Office.

Sincerely, Beth Post Coordinatior Special Programs Student Activities Office The Telescope welcomes au letters to the editor.

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

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

Send letters to The Telescope, 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.

6

Tuesday, November 17, 1992

Population exploding, but we're ok

By Cherlyn Wisdom Staff Writer There are more people living on earth right now than has ever lived . . The world's population is continuing to grow larger. Scholars estimate that the world population was approximately 500 million in 1650. From the years 1650-1850, the population doubled and from 1850 on it has more than tripled.

d

, -

~

&6

How much time do we have?

Jacques Domercq Opinion Editor

People are like yeast organisms; they will consume and consume until they asphyxiate on their own excrement

Contrary to popular belief the Earth holds a limited amount of resources.

The uncontrollably expanding population of the Earth is the largest environmental problem in the world. The fact is that the population is exploding by billions, and the Earth will not be able to feed the expected population in the year 2000.

Unfortunately the Reagan-Bush administrations chose to ignore this dramatically dangerous problem and discontinue the supply of birth control and education to the unsupported areas of the world. The truth is that these are the areas which are producing People are like yeast organisms; they will the most dramatic population increases.

The resources that have been feeding consume and consume until they and clothing the world are near exhaustion. asphyxiateThere is a dark day in the future.

If we are to avoid the horrible conseThe oceans have been depleted to a cripquence of the incredible population boom pling low. Commercial fishing has become we are encountering we must control and so computerized and technologically incorleash this uncontrollable monster called porated that the fish can no longer hide. The population growth. small numbers that remain are doomed.

Not only does an increases population The forests that used to cover our great threaten itself with extinction for need of land now only exist in small stands. They are food, but those people will do anything to doomed. survive, defiling the Earth in their path, The global population is in danger. Concreating environmental havoc. trary to popular belief there is barely enough food to feed the world now. When the popu- r -........ - - - - lation increases by the billions expected by the year 2000 everyone will be hungry.

What is the biggest problem in the world?

(Photos by Janette Bowker)

We must stop this expansion now before it becomes more out of hand than it is. The United States must care about the condition of the rest of the world. This is not a communist or philanthropist perspective but a logical one.

The people we share this planet with have the power to destroy it as well as we do.

The Earth is a like a living organism it produces oxygen and food for us but if the mechanism that produce these good things are hindered, we die.

Wemaynotevenknow whatdamagewe cause to the world until years after it has been inflicted.

What we are dealing with is no longer a situation of "us" or "them" this world is a whole lot smaller than it used to be. If we want our societies to continue, we must stop.

We must convert our cities and lifestyles and into self-supportive entities that react positively with the environment. It is possible.

Another perspective is that it does not matter what you do. Don't change your lifestyle. Keep driving that car of your until you choke on your own exhaust like a yeast particle asphyxiated on its own excrement The Earth will be here for a billion years after you leave, but if you care about life you will change. The only consequence is your own death.

This is due to the reduction in death rates in recent years. Birth rates have continued to be high throughout history and until the 1700s and 1800s, the death rate was just as high. Because of scientific advances such as improved living conditions and controlled epidemics, people are living longer.

Thebiggestconcem with the growingpopulationisfoodsupply. Will the earth continue to provide a sufficient amount of food for its people? Or is the world becoming overpopulated?

I believe that the earth can supply enough food to feed its people, unless the people continue to abuse it If pollution continues there will be no water to drink, because of contamination, no trees, therefore no oxygen, but there will be no air anyway because of pollution. So we will die anyway, regardless if there is any food. It is up to the people to take care of what we have. Replenish the earth, not destroy it.

I think that with increases in food production and new scientific advances we can keep up with future population growth. In the 1960's, improved farming methods in developing countries, increased food production by 25 percent Existing farmland can be made more productive and new farmland could be developed.

With a more equal distribution ofresources, the earth can support a much larger population. The United States has 40 percent of the world's resources and only 5 percent of its population. If nations strive to distribute their resources evenly, world hunger would be less of a problem.

I don't think birth control is the answer tO reducing population growth. Several countries have made efforts to enforce birth control. The efforts to maintain ZPG, zero population growth, which is an equal ratio of births and deaths, have been made with little success. Eventually, people will die. Some from natural causes, others from diseases, hunger and war.

Angie Verkouteren Art/Design

Carlo Ohcao Undeclared

Chris Me Laughlin ¡ Biochemistry

Jaime Lozano l l .declared

Janina Rodriguez Theatre Arts

"The deficit and AIDS. People don't take AIDS as seriously as they should."

"The past couple of presidents, racism, crimes against women, the economy, there is a lot."

"The economy and the way government is running the economy in general."

"AIDS because there is no cure."

"Probably just AIDS and homelessness, AIDS is a scary thing because people are ¡ seeking pleasure and it turn out deadly."

The Telescope Tuesday, November 17, 1992 7

OPEN FORUM With the election over•..

Not the right man

By Cberlyn Wisdom Staff Writer Governor Bill Clinton is going to be the next president of the United States. I don't think he is qualified.

Here's why.

Clinton does not have good character, something every president should have. He not only dodged the draft, but led protest rallies.

That is very unpatriotic for a future president. He admitted to using drugs and he allegedly had an affair for 12 years. Who is to say he won't cheat the American people?

His record as governor is just as bad. He raised taxes and fees 128 times. According to his economic plan, he has called for $150 billion in higher taxes and $220 billion in increased government spending.

He also proposed defense cuts which would cost California over 300,000 lost jobs.

While Clinton was governor, Arkansas's violent crime rate increased 95 percent since 1981 and violent rape increased 70 percent since 1980.

Arkansas ranks near the bottom in education. It is 47th in per capita spending per student, 46th in teacher pay and 45th in adult literacy.

Arkansas ranks dead last in environmental policy initiatives. It is also 48th in overall environmental qualityand42ndin pertentof clean rivers and streams. Will he be any differentasPresidentofthe United

States? I doubt it Clinton favors a $200 billion government-run universal health care plan. If it passes will it be beneficial to the American people?

I don't think so.

Insurance companies will be required to take in every person regardless of their personal habits which are what causes a lot of the illnesses in our country. People who drink excessively, smoke and are promiscuous in their sexual habits self-induce their illnesses and diseases. Instead of spending billions of dollars to treat them and fmd cures, teach them how to prevent these deadly diseases. With Clinton's health care plan, those who have good health coverage now will have less, so other people can have more.

Clinton also wants to reduce the deficit by increasing taxes. He has already called for $154 billion in higher taxes and $220 billion in more spending. That is about $870 more in taxes for every taxpayer in America It would also tax away two-thirds of all business profits, money that would otherwise be invested in new plants, more jobs and increased growth. Why not use the money for the health care plan instead of increasing taxes.

Is Clinton's plan for change for America going to be beneficial for the American people? I don't think so.

-So, Bill Clinton is our new President

By Matt Bilak Contributing Writer So Bill Clinton is our new president. I guess he is better than the incumbent and the psycho, but that wouldn't take much.

Clinton seemed to be the most desirable candidate. George Bush broke all of his promises and also basically worsened our economy.

Ross Perot claimed to have been attacked by five Black Panthers, but no one else ever knew about that Clearly none of these men are ideal presidents, such.as Theodore Roosevelt, but they were what we were stuck with this time. In four years there will be another election, and most like! y another president. Until then, small businesses will suffer along with the whole

country.

Something must be done to right this sinking ship called "the presidency." More and more one hears the phrase, "I didn't think any of them deserved to be in office, so I didn't vote ai all." Our presidential candidates are starting to look like those neighbors you would never let your children associate with.

True, it is very hard to fmd someone worthy of holding such a high office, but there must be someone out there who could do a better job than the latest three candidates combined. Well, there is one thing to be thankful for, Dan Quayle's political career is almost certainly over.

As we head toward four more years of mediocrity I wonder: can't anything be done?

. . . . . . . . ton may just be the man we need The American economy wasn't the only key issue in this campaign. However, millions of American dollars were spent helping other nations attain peace and An estimated 100 million Ameri- democracy. We saw and heard cans went to the polls Nov. 3 to about the fall of the Berlin Wall, register their voices on who should · the fall of communism in the Solead this country in the coming viet Union and the freeing of Kuyears, and Bill Clinton came out wait. the overwhelming victor.

But what of the war brewing here Now it's time for many Ameri- in America? The riots that struck cans to take a deep breath, reflect L.A. and other parts of the country on the past, look forward to our are a symptom of racial tension future and ask: Will we be better that has been building up for a long off four years from now? time but has long been ignored.

Whether Clinton will be a better What of this war? leader than President Bush remains President Bush failed to prove to be seen. Americans listened to a that he knew exactly what was presidential campaign that seemed happening in America. He lost marred with questions of values, touch with his own people. Clinton character and trust. True, these are conducted the kind of one-on-one important considerations for any- campaign that Americans wanted one. But the public is finding it to make themselves feel listened difficult to worry about fictional to. So now, Bush has been fired Murphy Brown when real-life sur- and Clinton was hired. vival is so heavy on the mind. The The challenges Clinton faces in unemployment rate, the shrinking the future are enormous. AIDS, middle class and the record num- health care, homelessness and the bers of Americans applying for national deficit are among the bigfood stamps have given many the gest problems. Will he be up to the feeling that there's nothing more task? One thing is certain. America to lose. listened. Now, it wants to be heard.

By A. Hilton Contributing Writer

•

SIS

not kindergarten

By Angela De Leon Contributing Writer "Ozone man!" "Bozo!" "My dog knows more than you do!" He's crazy, far-out man!" No, this was not an elementary school yard, this was the presidential campaign.

From the very first debate to the very last campaign speech, the American public was submitted to listening to the childish banter of the whining politicians.

Enough is enough.

The candidates should have been putting their time and energy into coming up with ways to strengthen the economy and helpint the American people. All their name calling did was, not persuade someone to not vote for the other candidate, but not to vote for them.

Early on it was all of the parties that participated in this childish behavior. But as the campaign progressed, it seemed that the Democrats bowed out and put their energy into the issues, and RosS Perot used the name calling to his advantage to show how infantile they were.

It was only the Republicans who continued. Couldn't they get a clue that the people were tired of all of this?

I guess not Maybe that's why they didn't win.

The elections are finally over

By Patti Lane Contributing Writer Am I the only one who's glad the elections are over? I'm frustrated, and not because of who did or did not win. I'm frustrated because I am now finding myself using words like "rhetoric" and "incumbent" in everyday conversation. It has to stop.

Take for example, "revealing ilie playing field." If you don't listen closely you might think that you're hearing play by play action. And how about that "Dark Horse?" Did he run at Del Mar? Is "mudslinging" going to be in the Summer or Winter Olympics? I'm baffled but I think the "slug-fest" is somewhere between Oktoberfest amd

Hanukkah.

Now if you listened to all the rhetoric (buzz word of the '90s) you would know the incumbent was trying to get voters to lobby with him to influnce the spin doctors to get grassroots Americans interested in fmding character flaws in those mudslinging, too liberal politicians, who have no regard for family values and who you '11 just be throwing your vote away on.

So, if the presidential election of · 1992 did nothing else, it let the average American in on the politicians language. We can now forge .into our local grocery store and say, "Hey Mo, are you going to be more competitive her or is business going to trickle down for another four years?"

8

Tuesday, November 17, 1992 The Telescope

'Alice in Wonderland'

HUGHES Conlinuedfrom page 4

"We are community advocates year, Hughes' term will last until of the college, listening to what November of 1996 but she said happens and we make sure we she probably will not run for reknow the community's needs," election. .

"This is probably my last term as said Hughes about what the Board a Governing Board member, I means to her.

Hughes said she has no current don't have any political plans afplans or agenda for next semes- ter that," Hughes said. ter, but noted that unionization of Hughes has been a member of the Palomar faculty and manag- the Escondido Citizen's Ecology ing the school budget will be the Committee, and a business manmost important issues to deal with. ger of the National School The only incumbent to run this Fundraiser magazine.

ELECTION Conlinuedfrom page 1 Michael KllneB"!!f PhotograpMr

time period, she said.

Alice (Danielle Grasso) and the Knave of Hearts (Vincent Bradshaw) dance in Palomar's production of "I was very pleased to see so "Alice in Wonderland." The production runs from Nov.19- Nov. 22 at the Howard Brubeck Theatre. many people wanting to serve the college," said Superintendent/ President Dr. George Boggs. ''The candidates had no axes to grind.

They just heard the college was a great place and they wanted to help us."

ConJinuedfrom page 4 Dr. Mike Norton, director of public information, said having another woman member will add would like to see more interest until the board has responded to it. of years, the board has always voted a nice balance to the Board. from the students, that they attend But I will see if anything that is not unanimously on issues.

"Five years ago we had two the governing board meetings.

"I've been wondering what's been women on the Board; then one beneficial to Palomar is aired in "All we ever hear is 'the board the deliberations," said White. going on," White said. "I'm not say- and now we're back to two," he did that,' " said White of people According to White, in the previ- ing that voting unanimously is bad, said. "This is a good sign." who do not attend meetings. ''I'm ous years, a lot of the deliberations but, it's not good either. It won't reCathy Glaser, election processgoing to make a little noise. It will were done behind closed doors. ally matter if we don't always agree, ing supervisor for the San Diego come somewhat as asurprise,"said She will work toward changing but we can work together. All of us set County Registrar of Voters said White. the policies regarding closed ses- policy."

Though she is set on getting more sions during her tenure.

Although many topics will come to involvement from the Palomar "I want more of what happens to the board, there's one thing White can college community, White said be done in public, to get more guarantee. she will not go in with an agenda participation by ev~rybody who's "I've got four years to try and do to change things for change's sake. going to be affected," said White. something. I can guarantee you, I'm "Idon'tthinklwanttoseechange White adds that for the past couple going to speak my peace," White said.

WHITE

voter registration was at a record high and over 1 million votes were tallied in the county.

"We counted more ballots at this time than ever before," she said.

Glaser added that county voters represented 10 percent of the total votes cast in thestateand 1 percent of all votes cast in the country.

Geographic boundaries for Governing Board voters stretch north from Oceanside to Pauma Valley and south to Rancho Bernardo and parts of Carlsbad.

Hughes said the Board wants to spend time getting acquainted with the new members, so no specific plans are on the drawing board as yet. The board members will be sworn in Dec. 15.

New Curbs in Lot 12

Palomar Patrons book sale raises proceeds for student Scholarships

Palomar students Elizabeth Stephers (left) and Rachelle Mesquit browse at the book sale. The Palomar College Patrons sponsored the annual event in the Student Union Nov. 10-12.

Keith Good/S"!!f PhotograpMr

Last weekend work crews added curbs Hercularo Garcia paints the curb yellow.

to parking Lot 12.

The Telescope Tuesday, November 17, 1992

9

Focus Homecomin Royal

~92

Ralph Berry! Slo/J Photograplur

Homecoming King Mark Mendenhall learns of his title during halftime at the Homecoming game at San Marcos High School Nov. 7.

Homecoming King Mark Mendenhall with Princess Angie Landreth.

Ralph Berry! Slo/J Photogroplur

Travis Walters (74) offensive lineman, observes Homecoming from the sideline. Walters was injured during the Homecoming game against Grossmont CoUege. The Comets dismantled the Griffins with a 51-41 win.

Paul Steele/Cofllributiflg Photographer

Janet Duffy!Assi.rlllfll Photography Editor

Homecoming Queen Adrienna Aguirre at the crowning moment.

Homecoming Court, left to right, Queen Adrienna Aguirre, Prince Aurelio Martin, Princess Shari Lynn Pemberton, Prince Chris Lynch, Princess Angie Landreth, King Mark Mendenhall, Princess Shenetha Williams, Prince Robert Jenkins.

10 Tuesday, November 17, 1992 The Telescope

LIFESTYLE Pool fever breaks out in San Diego county

In the pool room of Green Felt Downs, pool player Trish Connell

By Chris Holmes

Sports Writer

R l hall. The name connotates an image of dingy smokefilled rooms bustling with every type of social dreg imaginable.

Gangsters, bwns and the highly feared 'pool shark' are only some of the seedy characters lurking in the shadows. Definitely not the type of place for a college student, right? Wrong.

Myth and movies have given the game of pool and the rooms that it is played in a bad reputation.

Films such as ''The Hustler" and ''TheColorofMoney"havepainted portraits of dark characters wielding pool sticks in one hand and switch blades in the other.

The '90s have brought a change though, both in peoples' perceptions and in the cliental that the game is attracting. Upper class pool rooms are the fastest growing

social scene in the United States.

In North County, where three years ago there was only one small room in Vista, there are now four thriving pool halls. Pacific beach has a pool hall located down on Garnet A venue. Pool halls are becoming the "hot spots" of the college social scene.

Here is the description of three.

Green Felt Downs: Founded in 1982 by Leroy Morris, it is the oldest pool room in the North County area It houses eight top-of-the-line pool tables and features some of the best players in San Diego County.

The laid-back atmosphere and friendly service are what still make Green Felt Downs unique in comparison to the larger rooms in the area.

Though the mood¡is relaxed, the playing is intense. The mastery displayed by a number of the patrons is enthralling.

"This is a pool players place, the best games happen here." said

Roger Fannin, a future pro who, at 20,is one of North County's best.

Family Billiards: Owner Buddy Stephens unveiled to the rest of the business community just how successful a pool room can be when it is done in the proper fashion. Opened in 1990 with only nine tables.

Stephens' room now features 16 tables and will !0011 be eXJllllded.

"By next year I'll have 29 tables, 2 foosball tables and shuffleboard. We will also have a full service kitchen;â&#x20AC;˘ said Stephens.

Family Billiards has quickly become Oceanside's favorite spot for both the young and old.

Billiard Gallery: Pool rooms are fast becoming the hot night spots in North County and The Billiard Gallery in Escondido is the hottest.

Ian Lutes breaks with precision at the Society Billiard Cafe.

~

The Billiard Gallery features a full service bar, a kitchen and a corps of waitresses whose images could be found in some of the better swimsuit issues.

Opened in 1991 ,it has 26 tables as well as air hockey and pingpong.

The chic as well as the plain fill the "Gallery" nightly, banging balls and to the sound of Mettalica Motley Crue and popping quarters into the numerous arcade games that line the walls.

"The place is great. You always seem to meet somebody when you come here," said patron Rik Couc.

Nin~-baU, Duffy/A.ui.rtaN Pltotofrilplty

The Society Billiard Cafe attracts both serious pool players and those just looking for fun.

Society Billiards: Up-scale seems too bland a term to describe this Pacific Beach favorite.

Since 1990, Society Billiards has been the "diamond of PQOl rooms" in San Diego County.

Some might find the costs a little too expensive for their wallet. But for those who can afford it, the experience is worth it.

The cafe features a menu of sandwiches and pizza, as well as a drink list that towers over any club in the entire .San Diego area.

The drink list includes over 45 different beers from around the world.

a game which gambler's often pi ay, is fast and exciting.

The TelescopeTuesday,November 17, 1992

11

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 information.

Nov. 19-Palomar Concert Choir and Chamber Singers Dec. 3-Brass Ensemble with Steven Gray, organist

- - - - - 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.20-Gnarly Braus and guests World Anthem Nov.21-The Rebel Rockers Nov .22-Candye Kane and the Swingin' Annadillos

PERFORMING ARTS - - - - • O N CAMPUS - - - - •

Nov.19-Nov.22-Alice in Wonderland. Howard Brubeck Theatre.

For reservations call 744-0136 or 744-1150 Ext.2453.

- - - - - o F F CAMPUs----• Nov.S-Dec. 6-"Lips Together, Teeth Apart" Hahn Theatre,444 Fourth Ave., San Diego. For infonnation call the box office at2349583. Student discount of two tickets for the price of one.

ART - - - - - o N CAMPUS----Nov.20-Dec.ll-Palomar College Art Faculty Exihibition. Opening reception: Nov. 19,6-8 p.m.

MO.V IES - - - - • 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. 19-An Angel At My Table-(New Zealand 1991hThe true story of writer Janet Frame who overcomes personal tragedies through dedication to writing.

Dec. 3-Naked Lunch (USA 1991)-Director David Cronenberg brings the writing of William Burroughs to the screen.

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

Gus VanSant uses superimpositions to add visual power to the short film 'Thanksgiving Prayer.'

The 2nd FoSF features films from five countries.

By Sandy Kraisirideja Staff Writer

The International Festival of Short Films (FoSF) is a delightful entertainment alternative filled with humorous, disturbing and insightful I works from around the world Jeffrey Hamblin of Andalusian Pictures, which assembles, promotes and distributes the festival said, "The festival is a step forward in theatrical diversity. We hope it will further the cause of short fllms."

FoSF features live-action short fllms from Belgium, France, New Zealand, Great Britain and the United States which are as diverse as the countries they are from.

For instance, "Le Baiser" (The

Kiss) contains no storyline, instead it examines the intimate emotions felt between two people during a kiss. Through 17 unknown couples, the audience experiences the tenderness and seduction of kissing. Although simplistic in fonn, this film is better than any other erotic scene on film today.

Another powerful work, "Kitchen Sink," is a horrifying tale of love filmed in stark blackand-white. Its excellent use of light and shadows will hold you on the edge of your seat in a state of anxious curiosity.

"Thanksgiving Prayer," by Gus VanSant is a sobering piece fea-

turing William S. Burrough's poem by the same name. Van Santsuperimposes historical footage over Burrough's face as he reads the harsh, ironic words of his poem. The ftlm is a powerful statement on American culture.

"Snail's Pace," a corny but charming piece from New Zealand, is reminiscent of classic animation shorts like "Bambi Meets Godzilla." Using time-lapse photography, it is the story of a snail's pursuit of a head oflettuce.

These, and other films in the International Festival of Short Films, premiere Thursday at the Museum of Contemporary Art in La Jolla and run until Nov. 29.

McNally play examines human nature

By Sandy Kraisirideja Staff Writer

Venue. kills the concert

By Mollie Ehn Contributing Writer It's really strange the effect Morrissey live can have on people.

Fans feel the need to jump up on stage just to touch him.

However, no matter how charismatic the singer or how tight the band, bad acoustics can kill a show. The O'Brien Pavillion at the Del Mar Fairgrounds is quite possibly the worst place in San Diego to see a show. The sound bounces in all sorts of crazy directions, garbling it to the point of incoherency.

Gallon Drunk, the band originally opening for Morrissey, dropped off the tour. The band that took their place was incredible-<>ld-fashioned rockabilly that hits you in all the right places.

Unfortunately, the acoustics were so bad that I have no idea what their name was; any chatter between songs was rendered complete nonsense.

Morrissey is an intriguing guy. He should have his own talk show; maybe then he wouldn't feel obligated to play in such awful venues as the O'Brien Pavillion. If he comes to town again soon, I'd highly recommend shelling out thirty bucks a ticket, as long the show is somewhere else.

How is it that in the so-called infonnation age people have become more isolated from their friends and family7 Recent communication inventions, from fax machines to answering services, allow us to evade human interaction by making it easier for us to shun one another. As a consequence, we are losing the ability to express ourselves honestly.

"Lips Together, Teeth Apart," a play written by Terrence McNally, explores this consequence as well as the hidden fears, wishes and disappointments we all have but do not share with others.

The play concerns two couples, Sally (Shana Wride,) Sam (Paul L. Nolan,).Chloe (Kate Kiley,) and John (Kim Bennett,) who spend the weekend together despite their differences.

Over the weekend, each of the

Courtsy ol Hahn Theatre

'Lips Together, Teeth Apart' explores couples' communication. characters reveal their prejudices, jealousy and misunderstanding in an attempt to fmd peace within themselves.

McNally's play is filled with bitter humor and painful honesty where the actors were able to inject believable personalities into their characters. Especially note-

worthy was Nolan's portrayal of Sam. Nolan's New Jersey accent and gestures added comic relief to a sometimes emotional play.

However, the true star of the play is McNally's writing, which magically captures the confusion and disappointments of life with heartwarming results.

12

Tuesday, November 17, 1992 The Telescope

ICC adds new position

By Cherlyn Wisdom Staff Writer Quitting was an option neither H. "Dougie" Douglas, Inter-Club Council Chairperson,nor Adrienne Aguire, ICC Vice-Chairperson, wanted to take when the stress got to be too much for both of them.

Both ICC officers acknowledge, however, they were having trouble effectively performing their duties. According to some ICC members, the tension between Douglas and Aguire was so bad that fellow officers considered instituting impeachment procedures against the two.

Along with Jim Bowen, director of Student Activities, the group decided to appoint a third person to help lessen the work load and help alleviate some of the conflicts.

Douglas and Aguire agreed to appoint Psychology Club member, Heather Martonik to the position of financial adviser to the ICC

executive board.

"During the Halloween Escape, when Adrienne couldn't be there, I needed some help and Heather (Martonik) was there. She took over when I had to do.something else," said Douglas. ''This showed me she was dependable and could do the work that was needed to be done."

The job description of financial adviser is to oversee the collection and dispersement of funds belonging to ICC including keeping the budget up to date. Martonik says her main objective is just to alleviate some of the stress.

"Neither of them is to blame," she said. ''They needed some help and when Dougie and Adrienne asked me, ·I was more than willing to help."

Douglas metMartonik in an ASG meeting where Martonik was going to run for Senator. Martonik is now going to devote her full attention to her new position.

Available at The Bookstore $10 Paperback, $14 Hardcover Forewords By: Poet Dr. Maria Forester, Oceanside Unified School District V.P., Dean Szabo and Oceanside City Librarian Janet Johnston The 6ook offers in.righl t. social pro6lems aad soiMtiou

..

·'··-·..

. ·:.:·.,;. ---

. )!'l~~i, '.

. -.-~

..

·-·:·~- ~~_;;~·-· ':.

I

·.•

It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe.

You have one night.

It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few

short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam.

On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp.

If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too.

Revive with VIVARIN:

Use only 2S directed. Contains caffeine equ!Y3.lem of (\\'0 cups of coffee. 0 199l SmithKline Beecham

VIVARIN' for fast p1cf<.. up-safe as coffee

13 Tuesday, November 17, 1992 The Telescope

SPORTS

Palomar offensive lineman Chad Minshew (77) goes airborne to pick up a block for running back Markeith Ross (7) during the Comets 51-41 come from behind victory over Grossmont CoUege at the Homecoming game.

Palomar drops Gross mont, 5 1-41

By Roger Fregoso Staff Writer The Palomar College football team had to overcome a two touchdown halftime defecit to cage the Grossmont Griffins in a 51-41 Homecoming victory as the Comets opened Mission Confrence Southern Division play Nov. 7 at San Marcos High School.

The Comets rallied in the second half of the game to score 36 points in less than two qwuarters for the victory and improved their overall record to 7-1. The Comets second half upset came compliments of freshman quarterback Tom Luginbill who completed 23-of-30 passes for 453 yards and three touchdowns. Other outstanding performances were turned in by receivers Andreal Climon (1 0196) and John Livingston (5-147).

Tony Burton had an impressive game with 14 rushes for 128 yards and Markeith Ross was 21 for 92 yards.

Early in the first quarter, the Comets fell behind the Griffins who slipped to 1-7-l.Palomar coach Tom Craft said that there were mistakes but, they'll take the victory.

"With a young team, a comeback like that is very good for us. When you think about it, we really should have been down by more than two touchdowns. We had too may turnovers," said Craft. The team only recovered one of their four fumbles. Grossmont capitalized on two of them.

Craft points to his entire team for the first half selfdestruction. "We couldn't contain their quarterback and

our pass defense broke down because of it. But they did hang in there and keep us in the game even though they didn't play very well," Craft said.

The underdogs scored quickly in the first quarter when Griffen quarterback Chad DeGrenier made contact with running back Robert Hamilton for a 13-yard touchdown pass. DeGrenier completed 23-of-4 7 passes for 306 yards but he threw four interceptions in the game.

After scoring a surprising 27 points in the first half, the Griffens' offense was held to 1.4 points in second half.

Craft attributes the second-half come-back to the team's stamina. "They hung in there but we wore them down," Craft said. "We weren 'tover-confident. We were probably as well prepared as for any other game."

The second half is when the Comets' offense and defense dominated the game. Livingston scored on a 72-yard pass from LuginbiU and Ross ran for an 8-yard touchdown.

Climon pitched in with a 79-yard reception from Luginbill, as did Burton with a 14-yard run.

"We picked it up another notch in the second half," said Luginbill. "Our defense shows the talent level between both teams."

A 2-yard pass to wide-out Chris Clogan and a safety in the fmal quarter of play helped the Comets cap the 51-41 Homecoming victory.

"We did a great job. They (Grossmont) played hard football and took it to us. But it's a Palomar thing, no one can beat us," said Climon.

Comet quarterback Tom LuginbiU (16), who completed 23-of30 passes for 453 yards and three touchdowns, congratulates receiver John Livingston after the two connected for a score.

Comets scalp Apaches

By Sean Dean Sports Writer

The Palomar College football team took one step closer to

a meeting with the number one team in the state, Saddleback College, after pounding the Apaches of Southwestern College 49-27 on Sat.. Nov. 14 at Southwestern College.

The Comet victory was overshadowed by the deaths of linebackers Blaine Binkley and Chris Williams in a car crash on Thursday, Nov. 12. The team wore black armbands to honor Binkley and WiUiams.

Running backs Tony Bwton and M.arkeith Ross ran aU over Southwestern. Burton carried the balll7 times for 125 yards and ran in for two touchdowns. Ross, rushed for 124 yards on 18 carries and also scored two touchdowns.

Palomar quarterback Tom Luginbill completed 22-of-32 passes for259 yards and had a touchdown pass before leaving the game with a slight shoulder injury in the second half.

As for the Comets receivers, John Livingston had five catches for 116 yards. Palomar's possession man wide receiver Chris Coglan, picked up 48 yards on five catches.

The Comets improved their overall record to 8-1 and will travel to San Diego Mesa on Sat., Nov. 20, game time will be at 7:00p.m. A victory over Mesa will give Palomar a shot at Saddleback College and chance to defend their state title.

Wrestling team wins SoCal Championship

By Mike LaJoie Campus Beat Editor

Mike La Joi~Staff Plt<W>grt~~~lur

Palomar wrestler Eddie Luna in action against wrestler John Lovington of Cerritos College. Luna, who bad lost to Lovington just three days earlier, got revenge against Lovington with a victory over him in the Southern California Championships held at Palomar College Nov. 7.

it all together."

Luna, named the Outstanding Middleweight Wrestler in the Southern Dual tournament, beat Lovington with a 5-4 Nine Comets shot down four community college teams in victory; Lovington's frrst loss of the season.

Victors against Cerritos included: Ilcaka Molina at 118; the Southern California Dual Wrestling Meet Nov. 7 but los tout for the frrst place spot by a half-point in the San Luis Raul Huerta at 142; Eddie Luna at 167; Jason Hendrick at 177; Martinez at 190; and Mark Henry at 205.

Obispo tournament Nov. 14.

Moorpark took third in the match 29-19 over Cypress.

At the Southern California Dual meet held in the dome, "Tonights match was a coaching job that out coached the Palomar defeated Cerritos, which placed second; Moorpark other team and put the underdogs against the best," said third; Cypress fourth; and San Bernardino fifth.

"Cerritos was a close and tough match" said Palomar assistant coach Roye Oliver. coach Joe Ismay at the Southern California Dual meet "It "Tonight's game all came down to team heart and spirit," was a dog fight every match, but now we're ready to take on said Ismay. "At the November twenty 10eventh match, we '11 face Fresno city and win that frrst place from them." the number one ranked college in the state, Fresno City."

Palomar won the final match 22 to 15 beating the odds, as In the San Luis Obispo meet. Fresno won the team title close as the victory against Cypress 19 to 17 in the prelimi- with 71 1/4 points followed by Palomar at 70 3/4 and nary match.

Cerritos at 68.

Comet Mike Wilkey beat Dave Neidringhaus of Rancho The odds were against Comet Eddie Luna when he challenged high school state champion John Lovington. Santiago 9-3 at 126 pounds and Comet Eddie Luna won the Only three days earlier Luna had lost a match at a team-to- 167-pound title by winning finals on an injury default.

Comets Raul Huerta, at 142 and Phil Martinez at 190 team tournament between Cerritos and Palomar. But Saturday was another story: placed second while Jason Hendrick took third.

The Comets' next match is Wednesday against Golden "I was in a slump that day when I lost the match. Then I had a good practicing on Thursday and knew I had to pull West at 7:30.

-

The Telescope Tuesday, November 17, 1992

14

Palomar College '92-'93 Men's Basketball Preview Self confidence is a big key for this team

By Christopher C. Holmes

Sports Writer There is something different about this years Palomar College basketball team.Unlik:e teams from years past this year's team carries with it an inexplainable self-confidence that is not usually associated with Comet hoopsters.

The aura that this years players exude is unmistakeable. During practice or between classes it is always there. It is evident in the way they practice and in their demeanor on and off the court. The message is unmistakeable.

It's winning time.

Coach Richard Johnson, in his third year atPalomarCollege,likes his teams chances this year. " I am not going to make any predictions but I am confident that we are going to be a very good basketball team this year," said Johnson.

The Comets return four starters from last years state playoff team as well as sophomore guard Mike Graves. Graves missed last season with a knee injury.

"Mike is the best shooter I have ever coached in my entire coaching career," said Johnson.

In his freshman season two years ago Graves averaged 16.6 points per game and was a first team all conference selection.

The four returning starters, known as the fab four, are led by point guard Mike Fields. Fields, from Lakewood. averaged 11.2 ppg in his first time e.ver at the point

spot " Mike did a very fine job for us last year and he is greatly improved this year," said Johnson.

Fields worked hard this summer at learning the point guard position thoroughly. He worked extensively with former USC and current Laker guard Duane Cooper.

"Mike seems more natural at

the position now. His leader:;hip will be very important this year," said Johnson.

6'9" postman Darren Little also returns to this years Palomar squad much improved over last year, a season in which he averaged 12.4 ppg. and 7.6 rebounds per game.

Sean Scurry 11.9 ppg. and Frank Garret 7.3 ppg. also return to the Comet starting lineup after outstanding freshman campaigns.

Leading a strong crop of newcomers is 6' 5" leaper Emory Jackson. Hailing from Georgia Jackson passed up a scholarship to Auburn before coming to Palomar.

"He (Jackson) may be the best athlete on the team," said Johnson.

David Durst is another newcomer who will see alot of playing time this year. Durst, a freshman guard from San Pasqual High, is a strong shooter and tough defensive player.

season," said Johnson. We are going to be a very uptempo team this year. We will probably go 10-12 men deep every game."

Hurting the Comets this year is the loss of guard Dana Pope. Pope was expected back this season but problems during the summer forced him to leave school. Pope led the team in scoring as well as tree point shooting.

"When you lose an all-state player the caliber of Dana it hurts you,"saidJohnson."Butoneplayer does not make or break a team on the college level."

Palomar is loaded with offensive firepower this year. Graves, Shantz, Durst, Scurry and Carl Mathis ( Oceanside) are all shooters capable of tearing it up from the outside.

What Johnson is most worried about is just team defense.

"I know we are going to score," said Johnson," Question is are we going to work hard enough on the other end of the floor to stop our opponents."

Practices have been intense with Johnson spending as much as 80 · percent of the time on defense.

"What these guys need to understand is that on the college level you need to go one hundred percent all the time," said Johnson.

"It's not like in high school where you can let your ability carry you through."

Johnson had this to add, 'We have the ability, if we play hard, to Richard Johnson accompli~h a lot of things this seahead coach son. Wearereallylookingforward to the upcomong season."

Palomar's pre-season scedule Other newcomers that should mainly consists of four tournaplay an important role are Mike ments, including the Palomar Micknius (Rancho Buena Vista), tournament which opens on Dec. Andy Shantz (Mt. Carmel), Scott 29 with the Comets hosting Campbell (Escondido by way of Glendale College, Fullerton the U.S. navy), Steve Buchanan (El Camino), and Cad Dahlin ( College and Fraser Valley Community College of British Chesterton, Indiana).

Columbia.

"Weare going to run the UCLA Palomar opens conference play high post as our main offense this

Comet center Darren Little is ready to slam into the '92-'93 season.

'We have the ability, if we play hard, to accomplish a lot of things this season.'

Palomar guard Mike Fields (above) will be looking to point the Comets in the right direction while Mike Graves (below) will put his pure shooting talent into action against on coming opponents.

'92-'93 Comets NO..

Palomar Head Coach Richard Johnson

l

'

.....

lki&b1

~

10

David Prieto

5'7"

12

David Durst

6'2"

FR. FR.

14

Mike Fields

6'0"

so

20

Carl Dahlin

6'3"

FR.

22

Steve Buchanan

5'8"

FR.

24

Mike Graves

6'3"

so

30

Carl Mathis

6'1"

FR

32

Frank Garrett

6'4"

so

34

Mike Micknius

6'4"

FR.

40

David Rusk

6'2"

42

Andy Shantz

6'5"

FR. FR.

44

Darren Little

6'9"

50

Emory Jackson

6'5"

52

Shaun Scurry

6'6"

54

Scott Campbell

6'9"

so so so

---, ·FR.

Head Coach - Richard Johnson Assistants- Mark Reichner, Paul Lewellen

' 1) ' ,

..

NAME

...'

----------------~--~---------~--._--------~--------._----~--~----~~*----~~~~----~~------------~--~~----~~J_~-- ~ ~-·

r

15 Tuesday, November 17, 1992 The Telescope

'92-'93 Women's Basketball Preview Martin O'Neil Women spikers beat up .Dons _ By Sports Writer

By Christopher c:_Holmes Sports Writer Coach Teri McFarland breathed a sigh of relief. After the tumultuos past few weeks an easy victory was just what the doctor had ordered.

"We really needed a match like that. We've lost a few tough ones lately." said McFarland.

The visiting Rancho Santiago College Dons were the victims of Palomar's frustrations, falling to the Comets 15-0,15-10, and 15-13.

Palomar (9-7 ,4-6) came out firing· on all pistons and except for brief periods never let up~ " In the last two games I tried to let everyone play and also tried some different combinations." said Coach McFarland." But as you can see we were clearly the better team."

Palomar was once again led by the strong play of outside hitters Trina Trejo and AlisaJenkins. Trejo finished with 9 kills and five aces. Jenkins contributed 6 kills as well as strong defensive play. " AJ.(Jenkins) has just been tremendous. She's played well both defensively and offensively all year." said McFarland.

Palomar plays host to Southwestern College on Wedenesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Dome. This is a must win match for the Comets. " We have to win on wedenesday if we want to have any chance to make the playoffs." Said McFarland.

Ten North County schools reach C.I.F

By Sean Dean Sports Editor An amazing 10 North County high school football teams have made it in to the 2A and 3A C.I.F football playoffs. Heading the list of North County schools in the fight for the two different city titles is Mt. Carmel. The Sundevils, ranked fifth in the city, finished the regular season (8-1-1) and are led by running back Marlin Carey.

Carey, rushed for a school record 17 touchdowns this season.

The Sundevils will be at home Friday, Nov. 20 to take on Southwest High School. at 7:30p.m.

Here is a list of the other nine schools that will be competing in the C.I.F high school playoffs.

Gna Skinner/Starr Photographer

Mt. Carmel running back Marlin Carey (22) in action against Poway, will lead the Sundevils up against Southwest on Friday at Mt. Carmel, • The Sundevils are the number 3 seed in 3A action.

Friday, Nov. 20 at 7:30p.m.

Fallbrook at Castle Park RBV vs Bonita Vista ( at Southwestern College ) Sweetwater at Orange Glen Carlsbad at Crawford Coronado at Torrey Plnes Lincoln Prep at San Pasqua!

USDHS at El Camlno Sat. Nov. 21 at 1:00 p.m.

Poway at Pt. Lorna Oceanside at Uni. Ci

The Telescope Poll/ College Football Top 26 1. Miami, Fla. 2.Alabama 3. TexasA&M 4. Florida St 5. Washington 6. Notre Dame 7.Michigan 8. Syracuse 9. Florida 10. Georgia 11. Colorado 12. N.C State 13.Nebraska

9-0-0 9-0-0 10-0-0 9-1-0 9-1-0 8-1-1 8-0-2 7-1-0 7-2-0 8-2-0 8-1-1 8-2-1 7-2-0

14. Stanford 15. usc 16. Arizona 17. Ohio St. 18. Boston College 19. Mississippi St. 20. Kansas 21.Penn St 22. Tennessee 23. Washington St 24. North Carolina 25. Mississippi 26. Bowling Green

8-3-0 6-2-1 6-3-1.

8-2-0 7-2-1 7-3-0 7-3-0 6-3-0 6-3-0 7-3-0 7-3-0 7-3-0

"Watch the backdoor cut, drive the lane, pressure defense!" These are just some of the phrases you will hear during the Palomar Women's Basketball season.

The Lady Comets will lace up their high tops in hopes of having a very successful 1992-93 basketball campaign. Palomar looks to improve on last year's 11-16-(3-7 in conference) record. With the lady Comets record improving each of the last four seasons, Coach Jon Cnossen sees no reason why Palomar cannot reach the goal they have set this season.

"We didn't fmish as well as we wanted to in the conference," said Cnossen. "We did want to get into double digits in wins. Each year we have been progressing. In the flrst year we has two wins, the second year we had six victories, last year we had 11 victories and this year I think we can win 20 games which would be great because that is ·our goal."

However in order to make the jump from 11 victories to 20 in one year, coach Cnossen will need an all out effort from everybody for the whole 40 minutes of the game, something coach Cnossen

after four weeks 1. Sidaron Wilson 2. Jason Smith 3. Chris.Palitz 4. Jeff Eades 5. Rob Rabehl

Inexperience may not be a problem for Cnossen as he has flve players and three starters returning from last year's team. Among the returnees are Palomar's top de fensive player Casey Thimjon, guard Anita Stehly, and all-conference honorable mention center Wendy Hill. Also returning are Fallbrook's Stacey Fordice and Rancho Buena

Washington, were heading down I-15 the wrong way in a pickup truck when they collided with a van in the northbound lanes ofl-15 just south of Mira Mesa Boulevard. The two players died on impact.

The collusion also killed Robert Abel, 66, who was in the van. Abel was the owner and operator of a bakerydelivery service. He died in surgery at Scripps Memorial Hospital.

Abel's 44-year old son, RobertJr., who was in the van with him, was seriously injured in the crash.

Though the accident remains under investigation, there are indications from the California Highway Patrol that

Vktorla Dackerman Dottle Feeney Stacey Fordice Jessie Harris Wendy Hill Heather Kepley Carollna Pajarlllo Anita Stehly Shawna Stevens Brandl Taylor Casey Thlmjon

C-F G-F F F

c G G G G F-G F-G

Binkley had been drinking. The CHP is awaiting the results of the toxicology tests from the coroner for the official word.

Binkley's brother Brandon, who is also on the football team, told reporters at the Southwestern game, "I have always loved football and my brother loved ita lot and I knew he would want me out here."

Binkley, was chosen by the coach to be one of the team captains for the game and took part in the coin toss before the game.

In addition to the black armbands, the Comet players lined up on the field down their sideline holding hands in a display of team unity in the face of the tragic circumstances.

"Itdefinitelyisatragedyandl am not sure how the team is going to react," said coach Tom Craft

10o·•L Free!

First Special Introductory Offer

The best name in water Is now In a bottle! Your Culligan Man will deliver your first 10 gallons of pure bottled drinking water FREE!• And to make a great deal even better, he'll (iimij~~ include a cooler- at no charge- for 2 full weeks!

It's our special introductory offer for new bottled water customers. At Culligan, we deliver the Lowest Priced Bottled Water so you can enjoy the best name in bottled water for less per monthI

Call your Culligan Man

9~2-0

Week four's top pickers 11-2 Josh Kaskin 11-2 3. Jason Smith 10-3

Head Coach Jon Cnossen

Continued from page 1

Get Your

Vista graduate point guard CarolinaPajarillo. As deep, in talent, as this Palomar team is, they should surprise some teams that may be better than they are and that would earn the lady Comets instant respectability.

"We beat most of the teams we were supposed to beat last year and we lost to most of the teams we should have lost to.

We didn't beat enough of the good teams last season and that's what makes your Pr-ogram when you have good wins over good teams. That" way you get respect."

Palomar's flrst home contest will be Wed. Nov. 18 versus Cypress.

The '92-'93 Lady Comets

CRASH

,·:!

-~ NFL Picks Contest standings

didn't get every night last year.

"Last year alot of games we played only half of the game or two-thirds of the game with intensity and you have to play the whole game with physical and mental effo~ so we lost a lot of games by 5,6,7 points. Inexperience, players just didn't know how to put out the effort for 40 minutes of basketball."

t~day!

729·1171 ~

lliill''

1. Jeff Eades

39-21 37-23 31-17 30-18 27-21

(five people were tied with 9-4) "Refundable deposit may be reauired. United service areas.

16 Tuesday, November 17, 1992 The Telescope

BY STEVE TROOP

MAYBERRY MELONPOOL

A VCILICS"WAGOI\?!

YoiA MADE A 71ME MAO-liNE our oF A BUG!f

•••••••••••••••••••• : $$$ $$$$$ $ $$$ : 0

•

• MONEY FOR COLLEGE • • • AVAILABLE • •

•

•

0

0

• RECORDED MESSAGE • • : GIVES DETAILS • : 672-2324 EXT. 112 • ••

•••••••••••••••••••• 1 Month unlimited tanning

r---- ----------------, USA

Official Supplier to the 1992 L' S. Olymptc Team . 36 USC 380

~

SAVE $2 ON A HAIRCUT AT SUPERCUTS. Present this coupon and receive $2 off a Supercut'" (regularly $9).

e 327 W. Mission Escondido, CA

e 11835 carmel Mtn.Rd. Sen Diego, CA

e 1031 So. Santa Fe • 1921 W. San Marcos Blvd VIsta, CA Sen M•cos, CA • 30580 Rancho calli. Rd. Temecula, CA

BUTTON FLY 511 JEANS

SUPERCUTS®

$30

$

A SUPER CUT EVERY TIME.

(reg. $45)

L--

--

- --------

Good at partiCipating shops Not good wn h any othl'r ofTer &pircll2/4i92 One coupon per customer. ( ! 992 Su percuts , nc NOT GOOD \\liTH ANY OTHER COUPON

'

..1

& JACKETS

We Pay You Up To

$

We Pay You Up To

The Nail Designers Complete nail care* Tanning* Hair Styling *Skin Care

14149 Twin Peaks Rd. Poway

748-2109 Students must present PIC Card

LEVI'S

WE ALSO BUY: • MEN'S BIB OVERALLS • LEVrs, LEE. WRANGLER BLUE DENIM SHRTS • KID'S BLUEJEAN JACKETS

A

·Pair For 501's For Levi's Lee& Wrangler Jackets