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Mineko Kudo TURKEYBy THIUUSCOPE DAY?

Eighty-six Japanese students of the Osaka College of Health & Welfare visited Palomar for tilewishbone with? their school trip to learn American culture, social Here's some work and health welfare Nov. 7 through Nov. 9. suggestions fora Students from both schools exchanged presentaThanksgiving ofone. tions at the San Marcos Civic Center Nov. 7.

"We presented a workout routine with Japanese &OHO.LESS traditional-style music for senior citizens," said Taira Nakata, an Osaka student.

"Basically it is a recreation that helps elders

Got noonetobreak

laugh, have a good time and keep them healthy," Nakata said.

In the presentation, Nakata and other Osaka students demonstrated the workout routine using and singing "Sukiyaki," a well-known Japanese song.

"That was so much fun," said Neill Kovrig, a Palomar student. "I went and found that song on the Internet. I downloaded it because I wanted to teach my grandmother the routine."

Three Palomar students, one from classical studies, the other two from child development, gave a presentation on the history, knowledge, philosophy

Palomar

and effects of Taichi, a Chinese martial art.

"It was nice to give them a presentation on something that they could find worthwhile in their studies. It was definitely a rewarding experience," Kovrig said.

"They (Osaka students) had such energy. They were all rapt with attention. They were taking notes and writing things down and you could tell that it was actually making an impact," Kovrig said.

■ SEE STUDENTS, PACE 7

New faces Japanese Palomar d,l,ats Grossmontin faculty woodworking contract war demonstrated

FREE THE TURKEYS It's 'not right that we

By Andrew Phelps

slaughter these amazing animals every year Ben Franklin thought they should be the national bird and , they definitely shouldn't be served with mashed pota1oes and stuffing. However ,f vou head down to the turkey farm fo free lhe jail birds, you'll be alone. The foll<s at PETA only save the cute animals.

By Jessica Musicar

"Ill,. '

Tin TmSCOPE

Nearly two dozen master craftsmen and about 250 amateur woodworkers met at a Japanese carpentry conference at Palomar College last weekend.

The two-day event, entitled KezurouKai, was hosted by the college's woodworking program and sponsored by Hida Tool,Inc. Kezurou-Kai is a series of competitions and seminars staged by a Japanese carpentry group with the same name. Students, instructors and SCRAP FOOTBALL Who made tt so popavid woodworkers from across the ular anyway? Start a country collaborated with professionhackie sack tourna• ment It's more als from Japan to study Eastern tools American and will get and carpentry methods. more of "Palomar College is a wonderful place to have Kezurou-Kai," said pump,ng woodworking instructor Chris fhan watching John Madden, Be sure to Feddersohn, who helped bring the play double elimina• event to San Marcos. ''There's a real tion wtth yoursett, just to be lair, need to get kids interested in woodGOBACHELORworking," he said.

According to Feddersohn , Palomar Eat pumpkin pie out of a • has the largest woodworking program can in the nation. Approximately 700 stuwhile standdents enroll each semester. This is Ing in your only the third time the event has been kitchen held in the United States. . with the refrigeraThree or four presentations went on tor door at one time during both days. open

i

wearing nothing but a bathrobe.

■ SEE WOOD,PACE 7

IETHINIRIL Call your teachers right around dinner time and thank them for the tests they gave you just before the break, Teachers are under appreclat• ed, so take as much time as you feel nee• essary,

Palomar women's volleyball playerChristina Cooley jumpsto makea shotas Meredith Ballwey watchesNov.6. Palomar beatGrossmont College 3-0to remain infirstplace.Theteamis 9-0 inits conference andhasa 12-3recordoverall.

Amidst the turmoil of contract negotiations and an unfair labor charge, the faculty union and the district hope recent changes will help the negotiations move forward.

One change that may have an effect at the negotiation table is the recent appointment of J,ack Miyamoto to the position of chief negotiator. Miyamoto, the vice president of human resources, replaced Richard Currier.

School President Sherrill Amador announced this change at a governing board meeting Nov. 12.

The election of new governing board members Nancy Chadwick and Mark Evilsizer is another change that may aid negotiations. They were elected Nov. 5.

Evilsizer is a business professor at Palomar. The Palomar Faculty Federation be:tieves that the new members will represent the faculty's concerns, said PFF co-president Mary Millet, a part-time English professor.

Amador said the state mediator, David Hart, indicated that there would be little movement on negotiations until the elections were over.

She now believes that negotiations will start to progress.

■ SEE CONTRACT, PACE 7

Police ,officers face tough challenges

By Tim Henry

FOllTill TUESCOP'!

TAKE RMNGE

Ryan Banks, a Palomar police officer and a recent graduate of t h e p alomar police academy, sru.d beat the that he's come in contact with #@!%out ~ '! \l . ot Santa "u ·. some students who didn't even I'$ 5;'.,Jknow Palomar had a police force.

Anlone -, ,_f' They're not rent-a-cops, they're who wears ,,. red felt, says · not secun't y guar ds, an d th ey're ''ho ho ho" and thinks not meter maids with guns ~=fy~~a Pal omar police are fully certifid goodwhoopin '. e TheTelescopeisnot officers with the power of any Attend a Thanks91ving Day parade and

~u;

ELIZABETH BRITTON/ TIU TELESCOPE

SCOPE

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other police force in the state.

What makes an officer a full-on officer is simply, the training. ''The Palomar College Police Department is a fully accredited Pollce Agency by the California Commission on Peace Officers Standards and Training," said interim police chief James Stoney. "PCPD officers wear the same uniform and have the same authority and responsibilities as other police officersin the state of

California. They are NOT 'security guards,"' Stoney said.

There are two types of officers patrolling the campus; it's satellites, and the Palomar bus transit center.

Community Service Officer's and Peace Officers. The CSO's wear the light-blue and cruise in golf carts and small pickups. The CSO's offer student escorts, write parking tickets, and act as extra eyes and ears of

ARTHURANDERSON / THETELESCOPE

Ryc11 Banks, a Paomarpoiceofficer, underwent a lotoftr.liq ii ■ SEE POLICE, PAGE 2 orderto graduate fromtheschoors policeacademy ii Aaeisl

responsiblefor head Hee or reindeer bnes..

SCULPTURE SHOW l.«olartidsshowofl lhlir anillfl, moldsantimetalwork.■ PHE4

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■ PA&E6

HARRY POffERYEAR2 Thelatestinstallment in the Pott,rfran,hisehitsstre1ns.

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THE TELESCOPE ■ MONDAY, NOV.18, 2002

2

■

POLICE: New recruits111ust deal with physicaland 111ental challengeson the job

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

the officers, Banks said.

The Peace officers carry weapons and they have powers of arrest . The officers wear navy-blue and drive black and white units. There are 15 officers on the Palomar staff.

Banks is 22 years old.

While working as a CSO, he'd heard from a friend that law enforcement was a great job where nothing was ever the same, where there were interesting people in and around the work. The idea appealed to Banks, and he applied to the Palomar police academy.

The application process to become an officer is rigorous, including medical exams, a psychological profile, written tests and a lie-detector test.

A thorough background check is done. Friends are called. There's an admissions board that asks tough questions, seemingly odd questions. "They asked me, 'Do you love your mother?"' Banks said.

Banks was accepted to the Palomar police academy at Santar Place in San Marcos.

The Palomar academy is a paramilitary environment, Banks says. A uniform is worn, boots are kept glossy and hair is kept short. Cadets stand in formation and say "yes sir" and "no sir," and occasionally, collectively yell the Marine Corps "Huh-Yah!" The academy is organized into three phases or blocks.

The majority of block one is spent in the classroom, learn-

ing the nuances and language oflaw, such as what defines a crime, when an officer can act and what they can do.

Block two is more hands on.

The trainees practice scenarios in mock buildings and traffic settings. Block three is the shortest of all phases, a summary of blocks one and two.

Classes dealt with disarming scenarios, such as taking a weapon from someone running away. The cadets, Banks said, chased a suspect into a room, swung batons at a dummy, and gave commands like "get back, get on the ground, stop resisting!"

Banks said the scenarios were exhausting, but helpful in teaching the cadets to deal with uncooperative people.

The cadets also trained with fire-arms, tear gas, pepper spray - the trainees were sprayed with mace and stunned with a Taser. "It ... doesn't feel good,"Banks said.

"All the sudden I was on the ground and kind of numb. My muscles didn't want to work."

This training teaches officers what the suspect will feel if force is used. The academy "thrashes you," Banks said.

Banks was hired or "picked up" by the Palomar department after completing block one. Most departments pay for the academy once they pick up a cadet, as Palomar did with Banks.

Banks graduated Aug. 31.

His started his first day on the job Sept. 3. A new officer is phased into the department

by "shadowing" or riding with a superior. The new officer gradually carries out more duties with the superior easing back. Banks is currently a phase two trainee. He works five eight-and-a-half hour days.

Welcome to law enforcement . This is a job where an employee might be attacked or shot. Interaction with cops can be limited to getting a ticket, and nobody likes to get a ticket. Some people have preconceived notions about who cops are and what they do. .

"People think that when you're a cop, it means you get to drive fast and carry a gun," Banks said.

"I think we're all looky-loos.

I think it's human nature to want to know what's going on.

As an officer, now I know what's going on."

Banks said the least accurate examples of officers on Cops - he calls them the "cowboys." Cops doesn't show the staggering paperwork officers do.

Banks finds his work with the students, visitors, and staff of Palomar to be something like public relations. He said that he answers many questions about · the school, and especially parking policies.

Banks said that with every contact, he tries to remove the myths surrounding cops.

ARTHUR ANDERSON / TIIE TELESC OPE "You're as nice as people let Palomar policeofficerRyanBanks washiredbytheschool aftergraduating fromthe you be."

Programprovides needy students with Thanksgiving

By Jonathan Rodley F<nfTtll TmSCOPE

Imagine having a thanksgiving dinner with no vegetables, no cranberry sauce, no stuffing, not even a Thanksgiving turkey. There wouldn't be much to be thankful for. Due to the efforts of Extended Opportunity Programs and Services/CARE staff and cooperative donators, many Palomar college students won't have to live that reality ..

A Thanksgiving day basket handout program has been initiated by EOP&S/CARE of Palomar College to help less fortunate students during the ·holiday season. EOP&S is a state funded program created to recruit and support socially and economically disadvantaged students through college by providing academic and financial assistance.

Erica Davis, an EOP&S staff member, said EOP&S/CARE goes above and beyond what is expected to help their students during times of distress.

The Thanksgiving day program is an example of their effort. Their goal is to provide food baskets to as many needy EOP&S students as possible.

EOP&S/CARE has received donations from grocery stores, concerned citizens and many Palomar College departments.

Baskets include contents such as produce, recipes, dressings , desserts, canned goods and gift certificates.

The Thanksgiving day program has operated for 10 years. When it first began, CARE staff members collected donations for full-time students who were single-parents. Over the years the amount of donations have increased.

Two years ago, there were 45 recipients .

This year there are scheduled to be over 200 students receiving baskets.

Rose Golden, an EOP&S staff assis. tant , who is heading the program for her first time this year, said the students are "very excited about receiving the baskets, and are very thankful. " She said the students are usually academically disadvantaged, single-parents, who earn low incomes. These students are, "going to school, working and raising children," Golden said.

One student, in particular, gave an account from last Thanksgiving. She attends school full-time and works parttime. She also has full custody of her 6year-old nephew who has severe Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.

Along with paying normal living expenses, she also provides before and after school day care for her nephew.

This student is also a recovering addict to make matters more challenging. The basket donation was a blessing during her stressful semester.

"The basket allowed me to provide a real Thanksgiving for myself, my nephew and several other close friends," she said.

With the bounty of goods from the basket, the student said she was able to invite some of her friends that were in treatment and had no where to go.

"Believe me, the basket was well appreciated and provided the means for those of us that have survived to give thanks," she said.

Davis helped distribute baske.ts last year and spoke with the recipients. Davis said the students were always surprised at what was in the baskets and that they were grateful.

The gift baskets will be distributed Nov. 22 and student donations are accepted.

The EOP&S/CARE Outreach department can be contacted at (760) 744-1150 ext. 2242.

Academy earlierthisyear.

Grand Opening!!!

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"

THE TELESCOPE ■ MONDAY, NOV. 18,2002

3

crim~-aMPus• PoliceDepartment sponsors Panel features Pearl Harbor holidaytoydriveforneedykids survivors inhonor .ofanniversary Survivors and veterans of the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor will be at Palomar College's San Marcos campus Dec. 7 to share their experiences and take questions from the public.

The date will mark the 61st anniversary of the attack , which propelled the United States into World War II. History professor Charles J. Hanlen will start the session with a detailed summary of the events the morning of the attack.

Following him will be seven people who were on the island that day, including a nurse who was on the battleship Oklahoma when it was attacked.

The speakers will share their experiences and will then accept questions from the audience after. The event is free and open to anyone interested in attending .

It will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Brubeck Theatre at the San Marcos campus.

- Jon Sherlock More information is available by contacting professor Linda Dudik at (760) 744-1150ext. 2420.

The Palomar College Police Department is hosting a toy drive · that will benefit the Palomar EOP&S Palinski Center for Abused Children and Palomar Hospital's Children's Ward.

The drive runs from Nov. 11 to Dec. 13. They are accepting new and unwrapped toys at several locations throughout the San Marcos and Escondido campuses.

At the San Marcos Campus there will be donation boxes at the main entrance , bookstore, cafeteria, library and admissions building. At the Escondido campus, there will be boxes at the admissions building , police department and the library . · The toys will be delivered by Palomar College police officers Dec. 18.

For more information, contact Corporal Brian Herritt@ 744-1150 ext. 2289

Archaeology Professor offersrarely heldclassforSpring 200I semester Archaeology professor Phil de Barros will be offering an archaeology lab this spring that is only offered every two years .

The class , Anthropology 215, is a lab analysis class detailing how archaeologists .study arrowheads , stone tools, pottery, animal bones , shellfish remains and historical artifacts.

It is a hands-on lab with no prerequisites and is transferable to schools in the CSU system. It will meet Tuesdays from 12:30 to 4:20 p.m.

Interested students can enroll in section 39372 and call De Barros at (760) 744-1150 ext. 2343 or e-mail him at pdebarros@palomar.edu - Sarah Strause

-

Stephen

Keller

Nov. 8 •Narcotics found, San Marcos Campus at 11:30 a.m.

• Hit and run , San Marcos Campus . There was a hit and run at 10:30 a.m. ·

Nov. 7 • Vandalism, Escondido Center. There was vehicle vandalism in lot 1 at 9:06 a.m.

Nov. 4 •Vandalism, Escondido Center at 9:55 a.m.

Oct. 10 • Vandalism, Escondido Center. There was gang graffiti at 8:47 p.m.

Oct. 29 •Burglary, San Marcos Campus. There was vehicle burglary at 2:53 p.m.

• Hit and run, San Marcos Campus. There was a hit and run in lot 1 at 1:08 p.m.

• Disturbance, Escondido Center. There was disturbance of peace in lot 1 at 9:52 a.m.

Oct. 28 • Vandalism, San Marcos Campus. There was vandalism the transit station at 8:29 a.m.

Oct. 26

at

•Petty theft, San Marcos Campus . There was petty theft of flags at the Governing Board Room at 4:47 p.m .

lot N,w,1

Oct. 25

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• Property damage , San Marcos Campus at 12:07 a.m.

•Vandalism, Escondido Center at 8:07 a.m.

•Vandalism, Escondido Center at 8:18 a.m.

n,ws 11011, bri1Ior tal,ndar listing,p/111~1 1-mall111at 1,1,1,op1@palomar.1d11, eall "' (760J,,,_,, ,x,.

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Oct. 22 •Vandalism, Escondido Center at 11:18 a:m.

• Vandalism, Escondido Center at 9:35-a.m.

•Vandalism, Escondido Center at 10: 32 a.m.

Oct. 17 • Hit and run, San Marcos Campus. There was a hit and run in lot 1 at 3:39 p.m.

• Vandalism, Cafeteria at 1 p.m.

Oct. IS • Vandalism, San Marcos. There was vandalism in the men's bathroom in Building AA at 1:05 p.m.

Compiled withinformation fromCampus Police

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DEVELOP A NEW SET OF PROFESSIONAL SKILLS THAT WILL SERVE YOU FOR A LIFETIME OF SUCCESS! GAIN REAL-LIFE SALES EXPERIENCE AND MAKE YOURSELF MORE MARKETABLE AFTER GRADUATION! PROGRAM STARTS JANUARY 2003.

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TO RECEIVE AN INFORMATION PACKAGE AND APPLICATION, PLEASE PROVIDE YOUR NAME, PHONE NUMBER, SCHOOL AND E-MAIL ADDRESS TO: GROWTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES (800) 966-4321 OR SEND E-MAIL REQUEST TO DADUNGEE@GROWTH DEVELOPMENT.COM.

TeliScope

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4

THE TILESCOPE ■ MONDAY, NOV.18, 2002

l-

'Alicein Wonderland' takesstage

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By Jennifer Mcinnes-Williamson

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about oyer analyzing the alomar College's context of the story; there Performing Arts are no hidden agendas.

Being a father to young Department _presents "Alice In children I have learned Wonderland," a charming firsthand how an extraorrendition of the Lewis dinary imagination is the Carroll classic adapted by perfect antidote to boreWilliam Glennon. The dom. Society has come to show follows the story of focus on immersion in an imaginative little girl external entertainment , named Alice, played by Alice on the other hand is Tori Johnson, whose pure imagination!" curiosity leads her to fanThe novel's classic chartastical adventures where acters are all present. Eliza she encounter.s a variety of Martin plays the Rabbit. nonsensical characters in Carmen Adams plays the her . journey through Duchess. Be careful to watch your head as the Wonderland.

"The most challenging Queen of Hearts takes the aspect of performing this stage,• played by ;:: 'Alicein piece on stage is in translating the imagination into Ti ff an Y I Wonderland' STARRING TORI a physical reality," says Brown.:; JOHNSON , ELIZA MARTIN , JAMES director Michael Mufson. The King SOTO , JOEDULIN MICHAEL "To scale down the novel to is played ; D!RECTOR MUFSON

by Philip i WHENNOV.21• 23 a one hour performance AT7 P.M.& NOV.24 AT 2 P.M. can be difficult. How do Sanders.

COSTS6 FORSTUyou capture the essence of The tea DENTS , S8FOR STAFF , S10FOR the novel? Much of that is party is EVERYONE ELSE provided in finding a good w e 1 1 BRUBECK WEATRE adaptation that doesn't shy under way with the March Hare, away from difficult tasks, such as the shrinking and played by Sarah Gauthier, growing of Alice on stage." the sleepy Dormouse played Mufson goes on to say; by Joe Dulin and the Mad "The real success of the Hatter played by Byron show lies in the power of . Huskey.

Other characters include the actors to work as an the Gryphon played by ensemble and use their Birmingham , bodies and imaginations to Katherine the Knave played by Erin create something truly extraordinary."

Floyd, the Frog Footman MELINDA MARCHUK / PALOMAR PEl!fORMING ARTS Although originally writ- played by Fallon Forte and clockwise fromtop,Tiffany Brown as theQueenof Hearts,ElizaMartin as theWhiteRabbit and ten to amuse his young the Fish Footman played Students, as Alicestarin Palomar's stageproduction of "AliceinWonderland." neighbor Alice Liddell, by Anna Tower. The Mock ToriJohnson Lewis Carroll's incompara- Turtle played by John ble tales, about a seven- Walker may be willing to show is also present. Scenic by establishing a strong the choreographer. year-old Victorian girl who tell you his history _if you designer George Gonzalez feeling of whimsical fun The show will run Nov. journeys to worlds populat- happen to visit. James has been involved in many and fantasy." The costum- 21, 22, and 23 at 7:00 p.m. ed by some of the oddest Soto plays the Cheshire aspects of the show includ- ing provides imagery and and Nov. 24 at 2:00 p.m. beings ever imagined, have cat, Keith Jackson plays ing makeup and prop design finesse to the show and Seating is also available by the Mouse, and Nina Buck also always intrigued "This has been an was designed by Ken advanced reservation for older, more sophisticated· plays the Cook. Christine extremely fulfilling pro- Imaizumi. The show has performances on Nov. 19, readers. Mufson makes it Bull, Sheena Duff and duction for me_. We have been a collaborative effort 21, and 22 at 10:00 a.m. clear that "This show is a Kiyoshi Sato fear for their worked very hard to be of the performing arts For more information confamily show, which can be heads when they perform thorough in intent and to department and Dance tact the Box Office at the enjoyed by all ages. Lewis as the Playing Cards. provide an honest ·and Faculty member Molly Howard Brubeck Theatre Visual imagery in the legitimate interpretation Carroll cautions readers Faulkner contributed as at 744-1150 ext. 2453.

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'Alice'auditions shed light on selection proce~s

By Cheryl Thomas

TMETmSCUPE

On any Monday night the courtyard outside Palomar's Howard Brubeck Theater is usually deserted. However, this was no regular Monday.

While walking through the D building toward the theater, students began to come into view. Some stood, some sat and some paced back and forth as they concentrated, repeating lines, engrossed in preparation for their audition for "Alice in Wonderland."

While some actors nervously rehearsed the lines of their monologues, others calmly sat and chatted with each other, waiting for their name to be called. Outside the theater collective preparation took place.

John E. Walker, 28, who plays the Mock Turtle in "Alice," said that for this, his first audition ever, he was so nervous his knees shook a little. While driving to the audition that night, Walker said he felt nervous and excited as if waiting in line for a roller coaster. The difference is, "the roller coaster carries you, here you have to carry yourself," Walker said.

The lengthiness of the audition had some benefits. Walker arrived at 7 p.m. but was-

n't called in until 10 p.m. This gave him plenty of time to rehearse and to allow some of the fear subside, he said.

What makes someone put themselves through this experience time· after time?

Sophomore Philip Sanders, 22, who portrays the King of Hearts, said it's about passion for theater, and adrenaline helps.

"Er,r,one hatesauditions,Joseph Dulin, 18, erenthediretlor" "Alice's" Door Mouse, agrees that - Michael Mufson auditioning "give's DIRECTOR you a rush."

For some people, such as sophomore Christina Bull, 17, who has been acting for nine years, the trepidation eventually leaves. It's been a while since she felt the fear that often accompanies auditioning and it isn't something she misses, she said.

Bull said that when auditioning, it's best to wear something comfortable. Being uncomfortable just adds to the stress of the moment.

"Always be prepared," said Sarah Gauthier, 20.

Without preparation, it's easier to make mistakes and that will make it harder to audition with calm nerves.

"Everyone hates auditions, even the director,"

said Michael Mufson Palomar drama professor and director of "Alice." The reality is there will be people who don't get called back. Because of this, he tries to make the audition a more enjoyable experience; he said.

Different qualifications are necessary for different types of plays. In "Alice," there was an emphasis on being playful. The actor needed to show that they could be playful with language as well as creative physically. One standard requirement is the actors show their ability to transform themselves into the character.

By second call backs, it's time to decide who is right for which role. The director finds out who has chemistry and how the actors work in an ensemble.

Cold readings of the actual iines of the play begin to show actors' different takes on characters, and how well they take direction. If the director tells them to do it the exact opposite of what they are doing and they can do it, it displays their versatility and skill, Mufson said.

In the end, if the part goes to someone else, one of the most important things to remember is "don't assume you're bad because you didn't get the part," Gauthier said. It isn't personal. It could be something as simple as someone else was more of what they were looking for or they may have needed someone who had a special skill. .

5

Sculptures closeout semesterat Boehm This piece raises the ques- 4 tion: what does th.is symbolize? The answer is at the viewer's discretion. culptors carve reality SDSU professor Jesus as they see it.

Sculptures, displayed . Dominguez pieces are accomat the Boehm Gallery, give panied by stories, explaining of each guests different kinds of cre- the significance ativity, fantasy and inspira- piece. "Lo Part Por La Mitad," made of wood, wire, tion. bronze and a chicken, is Seven artists contributed partnered with a story relat27 pieces for the exhibition.

Peter Mitten, a Palomar ed to his childhood. In the story, Dominguez was 4art professor, displayed years-old.

The story and the "Gorge," made from cast aluminum and steel. artwork collaborate exquisitely, facing the Approximately audience with eight four-foot- 1 PHOTOSBY ARTHUR ANDERSON / THETHESCOPE fasdnating to his childlike tall pieces Top: Art professor Peter Mitten, right, describes his piece, "Gorge," at the Boehm Gallery.

Below: Mitten examines otherwork voice, innodepict a inthesculpture display, which runsthrough Dec.14. wold, cence and ignodynamic rance. gorge. On the fonn V e r d a tinues to come from an inter- known artwork is a 2,050 taller piece, con- est in early civilizations and pound rhinoceros entitled Friesen the goldfish """ sali,R,s II the nomadic phenomenon," "Big Honey" displayed at the tributed "The lines are - Bill Boettil!er A n c i e n t s ' " Friesen wrote. "The curiosity San Diego Wild Animal Park. carved.

It "It's so fascinating to watch SCULPTORwhich is made of early peoples to see what looks like sunthe figure evolve into a form lay beyond the horizon confrom steel. A shine from the and shape that satisfies you," tinues to astonish me." tall series of parallel wires top of the gorge, and路 it creBoettiger said to The San Bill Boettiger of Rancho support a shape cut off in two, ates the warmth of life.

Bernardo donated a sculp- Diego Union-Tribune. "It's an Using metal, Mitten repre- from one side to another. entitled "Young obsession."

"Friesen's work makes me ture, sents a realistic picture of a The show remains open Woman" and a sketch of think of this artist as trying natural environment.

It defines nature and the rela- to get across th~ beginning of early work of Palomar Art until Dec. 14. The Boehm the creation of the world," class to the Boehm Gallery's Gallery is located in the D tionship between mankind and is open James DeBonis, a guest, permanent collections, said Building and nature.

Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kylee McDowell, senior office said.

Jim Skalman contributed Wednesdays and Thursdays, "The topside of the shape specialist of the Gallery. a mixed media , entitled "An 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Fridays and "Young Woman" was his makes me think of when conUpwelling." A round white Saturdays, 10 a.m. to i p.m.

Master's project at SDSU. tinents were supposed to be well sits atop a passion red It is closed Sundays and Boettiger was born in 1920 in together and they were water. The contrast of white Rancho Santa Fe and attend- Mondays. Admission is free. and red is mesmerizing and spread apart."

"Influence of my work con- ed Palomar. Among his well- Call ext. 2304 for information. powerful.

By Mineko Kudo Tift mESCOPE

S

'/t'sso thefigure ,volv, intoa andshop,

you.

'8 Mile'another autobiographicalsob story for ED1i.nem路

By Ben Greenstein Tiff TUESCOPE

"8 Mile's" plot is the same as your average "Rocky" movie Jimmy Smith Junior, known to his friends as "Rabbit," loses every bout he competes in, and must over'8Mile' come back- !

**

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s t a b b i n g ;;

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. STARRING EMINEM , KIMBASINGER , BRITTANY MURPHY , MEKHI PHIFER ... , RATED R

.______

__,

finally emerge triumphant.

Did I mention that Rabbit is played by famous rapper Eminem? And that rather than competing in boxing matches, he competes in freestyle hip-

hop competitions?

The movie has already gained a lot of flack for being something of an ego project for the rapper - flack that is somewhat justified. The life of Rabbit is remarkably close to that of Eminem, real name Marshall Mathers, despite numerous press releases claiming that the movie is "nonautobiographical."

Kim Basinger plays Rabbit's alcoholic mother, who clearly has nothing to do with the alcoholic mother attacked on Eminem's records. Brittany Murphy and Taryn Manning play backstabbing roman.tic interests for Rabbit, neither of which is supposed to represent Eminem's estranged wife Kim. And of course, there is absolute-

ly no similarity between Rabbit's six-year-old sister Lilly and Eminem's real life six-yearold daughter Haley.

But even if "8 Mile" is an ego project, it's a well-made ego project. Produced and directed

by Curtis Hanson, best known for "LA Confidential," the film is, if nothing else, well directed. The gritty color schemes and camera angles capture the mood of urban Detroit, and Rabbit's scenes with his mother are alternately warm and threatening.

"8 Mile" mainly focuses on character development. This is where the film loses points.

Although Rabbit's relationships with his mother and his best friend Future, played by Mekhi Phifer, are well-done,

the numerous minor characters seem somewhat undercooked.

Also, Rabbit's relationship with Alex, Murphy's character, is one of the least touching romantic subplots to come along in recent years - yet it seems to be the main focus of the movie.

But the real saving grace in "8 Mile" is the music. Not the background music, although the score does feature three well-done Eminem originals, the freestyle raps in which Rabbit competes. Even those not fans of rap music are likely to be impressed by the fast, clever rhymes which are seemingly made up on the spot these raps contain much of the humour that the rest of the

film is lacking in, and the three-bout championship at the end makes up for all of the movie's shortcomings.

This sympathetic portrayal is actually pretty likely to draw Eminem a 路 few new fans.

Unfortunately, the film's ultimate staying power is sabotaged by the fact that most people will view it as Eminem's .life story. Which is too bad - if Hanson had put a little more focus on the actual art of freestyle rapping, which, as I stated earlier, should be apparent to even those unfamiliar with hip-hop, and less on the dull details of Rabbit's life, the film would achieve something more than an above-average, semi-biographical drama.

'Chamberof Secrets' a darker chapter in Harry Potter

By Kristian Smock Tiff TEUSCOPE

The Thanksgiving season is upon us once more, and with it comes everyone's favorite pagan protagonist in "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets." This second screen adaptation from the enormously popular Harry Potter 'HarryPotterand franchise is much darker and more it the Chamberof frightening than its predecessor, : Secrets' which is sure to have religious fanat- :a ics worldwide screaming bloody , :OUTO 'P O<J , STPRSi murder once the film becomes #1 at STARR,NG DANIEL the box office. Whether you're a fan RADCLIFFE, RUPERT of the series, or an adversary to the GRINT,EMMA WATSON concept itself, no one can deny the RATED PG sheer imaginative brilliance behind the ever so popular character of Harry Potter.

Chris Columbus returns to the director's chair for the follow-up to last year's hit. The film has Harry

I

****

Potter returning to "Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry" for his second term, and much like the first film there are certain unknown forces that want him gone permanently from the school roster.

Harry soon finds himself in the middle of a mystery once a cryptic message is found written in blood in the corridors of Hogwarts. The message reads, "the Chamber of Secrets has been opened," and soon children begin turning up petrified all over campus.

Harry soon finds himself in a race against time to save his friends and solve the riddle behind the Chamber of Secrets.

"Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" has all the makings of a classic children's fantasy tale. The whole adolescent cast is brilliant, giving their roles a certain depth that makes the outrageousness of their characters completely believable. It would have been a lot harder to swallow the idea of little kids casting

spells with magic wands if they couldn't really act, but these kids are so good that you find yourself actually believing in magic for the two and a half hours that you're in the theatre.

Visually the movie is amazing, from the set designs to the computer effects, everything is done with a master's stroke. Unlike the first film where the kids flying around on broomsticks looked like puppets, this time they actually look like kids flying around on broomsticks! Even the computer-generated creatures and monsters have more solidarity to them, losing much of the cartoonish quality that hampered their believability the first time around.

"Harry Potter and the 路chamber of Secrets" has the staple of a great children's film because adults can actually enjoy it too. Much like the works of J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis, the Harry Potter franchise is just fantastic fun for the whole family and nothing more.

6

THE TELESCOPE ■ MONDAY, NOV.18, 2002

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Democrats not targeting youth

By Jane Eisner

·The Klfr HEWS SUIYIC£

woman who left a message on my . answering machine a few days ago didn 't mince words: She was sick of hearing about senior citizens during this election campaign.

Enough about Social Security and prescription drugs, she demanded . What about my health-care needs?

What about my children and their education? Who cares about us?

I wish she had left her name and number ; I wanted to understand what fueled her stridency and left her feeling as irrelevant as a campaign poster the day after the election. I v.ranted to find out more, but after Tuesday night's results , I think I know.

The age gap in our political discourse is driving the generational resentment of my anonymous caller and turning off the very people who need to be turned on to replenish our electoral process - younger voters.

Nationwide, about 39 percent of eligible voters cast a ballot Tuesday, a smidgen higher than during the last midterm election in 1998.

Thirty-nine percent is lousy, but that's what we're famous for in midterm elections: not voting. Beyond those preliminary estimates, we don't know much about who came to vote.

After a new system for predict-

Ill

the

ing election results crashed Tuesday, the day of its big debut, analysts now will have fo wait months to identify who voted and why.

But Gans is certain · that youth turnout, even if up slightly, was still shockingly low.After all, only 17 percent of Americans aged 18 to 24 went to the polls in '98. Double that , and it still doesn't match the lousy overall rate.

Gans is certain of something else: "I don't think the Democratic Party offered young people anything to vote for."

Amen to that. With notable exceptions - Pennsylvania 's governor-elect being one Democrats seemed unable to telegraph a clear, potent and exciting alternative to the Republican juggernaut so brilliantly engineered by the White House. Every poll shows, and common sense corroborates , that economic insecurity weighs heaviest on the minds of Americans - along with education, health care, and (I would argue) deep concerns about an impending war with Iraq.

Young people, in particular, care about jobs, getting them and keeping them. They worry about paying for education, for themselves and their children.

They fret about health care in ways that don't yet entail paying for expensive blood pressure medicine.

Either somebody forgot to tell all this to the Democratic lead-

ership , or they just didn't listen.

And young people respond to politicians who evoke their latent idealism , who - like a John F. Kennedy or a Ronald Reagan - can lift their sights higher and imagine a different , better America . President Bush has done that for some.

If the Democrats want to keep pace, they'll have to come up with an alternative .

There is another way the Democratic Party could help spur young people to vote - by removing barriers. ·As Peter Beinart notes in the latest New Republic, a bipartisan commission headed by former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter last year proposed voting reforms that, while not specifically targeted at the yol,lilg, would have addressed their concerns.

It proposed, for instance , to simplify overseas balloting (young people are more likely to live outside the country); make Election Day a national holiday (young people find it harder to leave school or jobs to vote); and enfranchise felons who have served their time (they're likely to be young).

Even with the presidential imprimatur on these recommendations, however, they've gone nowhere. Now in the minority nationally, perhaps· Democrats could raise the banner of real election reform. At least it will make them seem like the party of the future.

round this time last semester, I was going to write a column about the wonderful art on display at Palomar. It would have been a gyeat column. Really. You don't know what you're missing.

I had basically only one complaint about this proliferation of artistry: The artists appeared to have mistaken our restrooms for the Boehm Gallery.

This being a new school year, many people may not really know what I'm talking about.

I have a feeling your sentiment at this point may be something along the lines of, "Sure, genius, I can see it right now, as I'm reading on the toilet ."

All I have to say to you is: HA!You are a very funny man (or, to ward off a potential letter to the editor, a very funny woman. Or a very funny trained ape, as the case maybe ).

The restrooms have C improved this year. I would probably go as far as to say that I'd rather use these restrooms than an outhouse almost 75 percent of the time.

This 1s a marked improvement .

Seriously , I am very pleased to see the difference . It used to be that I couldn 't walk into a restroom on the main campus witho~t having heated debates shoved in my face about "beaners " and their merits relative to "crackers " - apparently being food is the worst indignity we can imagine for someone.

Being able to go to a race-neutral bathroom at school isn't a blessing I ever thought I'd have to want, but it's one for which I'm grateful just the same.

Unfortunately, this doesn't seem to be due to an increase in the upkeep of the bathrooms. In the stalls that still have graffiti , it's been there since the beginning of the semester. For the temporally-challenged , that 's more than 11 weeks ago. The best I can figure is that the class of '02 is simply more mature than the class of '00. Perhaps they've figured out the proper use of bathrooms.

Whatever may be happening with the recent influx of students, it doesn't seem to be the case that the administration cares about the problem at all. At MiraCosta last semester, they posted a message in the bathroom about how harmful the students were being - because of TWO instances of graffiti. I fear to think what might happen to these poor souls' hearts if they ever decided to visit our campus.

Whatever this magical caring potion is they've been drinking, though, I wish they'd share. I'll grant that bathrooms do seem like pretty small bananas compared to faculty contract negotiations or getting an "A" on that test that's coming up tomorrow but you could swear that just the other day the test was going to be next week. However, for an institution of learning to resemble a gas station in any way is not a good thing.

z

•

d

EDITOR IN CHIEF STEPHEN KELLER STAFF WRITERS TAYLOR CORLETT, JESSICA DALRYMPLE, HOWTO REICHUS DESIREE DEWITT, GYNETH GONZALEZ, ERIKGOODSON, ADDRESS NEWS EDITOR SARAH STRAUSE BENGREENSTEIN, JYDTHI GUMALEDAR, MARISA THETELESCOPE OPINION EDITOR CHARLES STEINMAN HALLSTED, JOHN KLAG, MINEKO KUDO, JENNIFER PALOMAR COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR MEGAN SCHMIDT 1140WEST MISSION ROAD MclNNES-WILLIAMSON, ANDREW PHELPS, DANIELLE FOCUS EDITOR JESSICA MUSICAR SANMARCOS, CA92069 SEISA, JONSHERLOCK SPORTS EDITOR JASON KALCHIK NEWSROOM ROOM TCB-1 ONLINE EDITOR CHARLES STEINMAN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS RYAN ALLEY, EDUARDO BATISTA, PHONE (760) 744-1150, EXT.2450 BRITTON, BENBURGESON, MELISSA CONREY, FAX(760)744-8123 PHOTO EDITORS ARTHUR ANDERSON, JOHNNY ELIZABETH JESSICA DALRYMPLE, TOMDEVERS, CHRISDONEZ, PLEASE WRITE: "ATTN: THETELESCOPE" RABAGO ANTHOY DONEZ, ERICEVANS, CRYSTAL HART, PAUL E-MAIL TELESCOPE@PALOMAR.EDU COPY EDITOR PATRICIA S. McAVOY KALETA, MICHAEL KOFOED, JOSEPH LLANES, OSCAR WEBSITEWWW.PALOMAR.EDUfflLESCOPE ADMANAGER KRISTIAN SMOCK MARTINEZ, CHRISTINE PUTNAM, REGINA SARDINA, INSTRUCTIONAL AST.TOMCHAMBERS REBECCA SEAL, SACHIKO SHIDA,RICHARD SINGER, ALEX The Telescope welcomes all letters to JOURNALISM ADVISER WENDY NELSON SLATTERY, STACEY THRASHER, VIRGINIA WHITTAKER, the editor. Letters must be typewritten YBARRA PHOTOJOURNALISM ADVISER PAUL STACHELEK SAVANNA (no more than 300 words), and must GRAPHIC ARTIST STEVE ROBERTS be signed with the author's first and CARTOONIST NICOLE JONES last names, major and phone number.

.1elescqpe Monday, Nov.18,2002

IOtUSID

Volume 56,No.10

ON PALOMAR

The Telescopeis published weekly on Mondays, except weeks containing holidays or exams. Signed opinions are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the entire newspaper staff, Palomar faculty and staff or the Governing Board.

a:1 ASSO CIATED COLLEGI ATEPRES S

-

@R!;¥,iJ CA LIFORNIA NEW SPA PER PUBll SHERS ASSOC IATIO N

CFAC CALIFOR NA I FIRST AMAND MEHTCO ALITI ON

The Telescope reserves the right to edit letters for space and not to print letters containing lewd or libelous comments. Letters must be received by JOURNA LISM AS SOC IATI ON Monday at 3 p.m . to be considered for OfCO MMUN ITYCOUEGES publication the next Monday.

THE TELESCOPE ■ MONDAY, NOV. 18,2002 Kai was to construct a Torii gate for the college. A Torii gate is a of traditional CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cornerstone Japanese architecture, erected in Members ofKezurou-Kai showed gardens or entryways for good off hand-crafted tools and luck. Students and master demonstrated how to create craftsmen were allowed to work them. The tools were also on dis- together to complete the project. play for sale. Attendees could get "We feel it's a wonderful way to their purchases autographed by help get people involved with the original creators. hands-on experience," The contest portion of the Feddersohn said. event involved a hand planing The gate was made from wood competition, in which particirecently donated by a couple irJ. pants used Japanese or Western Coronado. In August, Susan hand planes to try to produce the Garrison and her husband needthinnest wood shaving. ed to remove a 150-year-old Japanese craftsmen are Torrey Pine tree, which was renowned worldwide for very endangering their home. They accurate tools that can create decided to donate it to Palomar. extremely fine pieces of wood.

"We found out woodworking "We don't measure these in here was wonderful," Garrison inches," said a teacher's assis- . said. The program received over tant for the woodworking pro- 14,000 board feet of wood from gram. "We measure them in the tree. microns." Judges used a highly "We hope a tree that lived 150 precise machine to measure the years will live another 150 years shavings. In comparison, he said as a Torii gate," Feddersohn said. a red blood cell is a mere seven The wood will also be used for microns thick. On average, a constructing chairs, holiday toys, winning wood shaving can be 7- and a new structure in Old 10 microns in width.

Town, Feddersohn said.

Another objective of KezurouGarrison said she was pleased

■

■

WOOD:

Drinan said the district hasn't

a new proposal since the CONTRACT: made beginning of mediation.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

"I think we are at the next stage of the negotiations process," Amador said.

So far negotiations have resulted in little more than nine out of 24 articles. Officials in the PFF have attributed the lack of movement to the district's "bad faith bargaining."

The PFF filed an unfair labor practice complaint Sept. 26 against the district, stating that they have not attempted to compromise in negotiations.

PFF members filed the complaint with the Public Employment Relations Board , accusing the district of poor conduct.

Drinan said the district's most recent proposals have been regressive. "The parties are required to move closer in proposals," she said.

Amador said she did not agree with the charge and said filing the complaint is a common practice among faculty unions during contract negotiations.

Millet said the district refuses to bargain over scheduling, ·intellectual property rights and working conditions of the part-time faculty members.

"They don't meet us halfway or even a quarter of _the way, they just sit on their original proposal without changing it," Millet said.

lapon,s,t11rp1ntr1 Master craftsmen and woodworking students met at Palomar College for a Japanese carpentry conference, Kezurou-Kai, last weekend.

■ Kezurou-Kai is a series of competitions and seminars staged by a Japanese carpentry group.

■ Students, instructors and woodworkers collaborated with professionals from Japan to study Eastern tools and carpentry methods.

■ Kezurou-Kai members showed off hand crafted tools and demonstrated how to make them.

with the outcome of her donation. "It's been a lovely ending," she said.

Kojiro Sugimura created Kezurou-Kai several years ago.

He has been a temple-builder for 35 years. When his son decided to break away from the family's 400-year-old company in Japan, he was compelled to found the group and the event. Yuki Johnson, an interpreter for Sugimura, said he wanted to

■

recruit outside interest in his field.

"He wanted to find someone with the same skill," she said.

The result of his efforts was the group of 18 master craftsmen that attended this weekend's event.

Four months ago, Hida Tool invited Feddersohn and selected individuals from his woodworking program to Japan for Kezurou-Kai. Feddersohn said

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

about what they are going to think or that they are really different from us. communicating with the "Our cultures are different Japanese students. but people are not that differ"The first thing I asked about was music," Whittaker said. "I've ent," she said.

"Palomar campus and sturead a recent article that dance dents remind me of 'Beverly hall and reggae was very big in Japan. That was more of an ice hills 90201.' The campus is · much bigger than ours. They breaker for us."

"It seems like happiness is a (Palomar students) look free, relaxed and universal lancalm," guage," Whittaker said.

"Oureu/tur,s1111diH,r- Okamoto said.

"The stu"Everyone ent, but p,op/1 1111not dents from knows the difboth schools thatdiH,nnt." ference between introduced the happy and sad - Andrea Austin other country's and fun. We PALOMAR STUDENT welfare anci were having a health sysgood time." ''They are really nice people," tems. And at the same time, gained insight into one anothLedesma said. er's culture through group disPalomar student, Amber cussions," said Eiichi Meyer, said, ''Everybody is the Nagakura, a professor at same wherever you go. Even Osaka College. though they do speak a different Osaka students also visited language and they do live in a senior citizen centers in different country, they also have Carlsbad and Escondido and a the same things." physical and occupational "They (Osaka students) are therapy program in San people just like we are," said Marcos Nov. 8. They attended Palomar student, Andrea Austin. workshops at Palomar Nov. 9.

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he was so intrigued by the event that he convinced Sugimura to bring his program back to Palomar College. The group hoped to generate more interest by traveling overseas.

"They are embracing the idea by coming to the U.S.... and bringing their ideas here," he said. "This kind of info would have been top secret 50 years ago."

and Sam Ledesma, STUDENTS: Whittaker said they didn't have problems

The district and the union "I was impressed by the have been negotiating since details of Palomar's presentaAugust 2001. In July, the district tion because they collected a filed an impasse with PERB. variety of information on just PERB officials then introduced one topic," Nakata said.

Hart to the parties to ease negoSmall group discussions tiations. were held between a Palomar Hart first met with the groups Multicultural Studies class Sept. 6, and has met with them and Osaka students. They two other times. During the talked about various cultural third meeting, Oct. 25, Hart was differences including relationcalled away for a personal emerships, music, school, fashion, gency, halting the mediation for cost of living and food. Osaka the day. ·' students' English is limited, so According to Millet, the Palomar Japanese students Palomar district is the only cominterpreted. munity college district in "At the beginning, I was Southern California that has no afraid to talk to them (Palomar working benefits for their partstudents) because of the lantimers. Most community colguage barrier," said Yuka leges offer some form of benefits Nakaoka, an Osaka student. for the part-time faculty.

Yoshito Okamoto, an Osaka MiraCosta College has office student, agreed, "This is the hours, health benefits, office first time to talk to Americans. space and computers for partIt is hard to understand their timers, Millet said. body language. Occasionally, She said the reason why partmiscommunication happened time faculty is not getting these tome." benefits is because the "But they were really fun," Administration doesn't care.

Nakaoka said.

"They treat us the way they do Palomar students Jason because they believe they can," Millet said. , "We are looking for manageSwim Instructors ment to be willing to negotiate," Millet said. "It is important for students, faculty and staff to work together and move forward in a way to benefit the classroom." ,

tina's deli

■ The students and master craftsmen worked together on the construction of a Torii gate for Palomar College, which is traditional Japanese architecture erected in gardens or entryways for good luck.

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