Palomar College
Volume 38 No. 21
A Publication for the Associated Students
"Dance Spectrum '85," an evening of ballet, jazz, modern and theater dance selections will be performed by dance faculty and students June 7 through 9 at the Palomar College Theatre. Ballet selections include "Parisienne KWaltz," choreographed by faculty members Dorothie Bleth and Currie Pederson to the "Mademoiselle de Paris" waltz from the romantic ballet "Swan Lake" with music by Tschaikowsky. A college of three pieces conceived by student choreographers Chris Adkins, kRay Caldito and Linda Illig and faculty member Mayr Neuru to musci by Fresh Aire/Brian Eno / Tomito/ and Public Image, represent the modern segment. This unique
Audition set for 'Oliver'
PERFECTION - Linda Illig practices a dance step for the upcoming "Dance Spectrum. " Ballet, jazz, modern and theater dance will be
performed by faculty and students June 7 thraugh 9 at the Palomar College Community Theatre. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
Board appoints Gregoryk as new business manager Michael D. Gregoryk, vice president of fmance and administrative services at the Western Technical Community College Area in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, has been named the new business manager at Palomar. Gregoryk's appointment was approved unanimously May 14 by the college district's board of governors. He will assume the $4,010-per-month position on July 1. The 1973 graduate of Minot State
Contest winners named Winners of the 1985 "Claim to Fame" and "Chili-Salsa-Guacamole" contests were announced recently at the student-sponsored annual Mayfair activities. The top three finalists for the college jingle contest, "Claim to Fame," performed their compositions "live" for a student audience and were judged by student applause.
A three-man band led by Guy Hufferd with Ron McLain and Paul Johnson took first place with its musical salute to education, "Reach For The Stars." The winning musical entry will be taped professionally by the college and featured repeatedly on MTV (music television), local radio and television
San Marcos, CA ,
Dancers cover total Spectrum
Summer fee reduction is bargain Changes in the summer session tuition fee schedule have been announced by the California Community College Board of Governors, according to Herman Lee, Palomar's director of admissions and records. Currently, a $5 per unit of credit tuition fee for up to six units and a maximum fee of $50 for six units or more is charged community college students. "For summer session only, the $5 per unit fee will be calculated up to 10 units, instead of the previous six," Lee said. "This makes the summer session a real bargain. Where a student during the regular academic year enrolled in six units pays a tuition of $50, the summer student with six units pays only$30." Palomar is experiencing other registration cahnges, Lee said. For continuing students, mail-in registration for summer session classes offered at Mt. Carmel High School is being tried for the first time. Continuing students interested in Mt. Carmel summer classes should contact the college satellite center ¡office or the admissions office on the San Marcos campus for a_mail-in regjstr!ltioJ;l pack~t. _ Admission applications for the summer session are available through the college admissions office and will be accepted through June 10 for priority registration apointments. Summer session registration is June 11-14. The six-week summer session begins June 24 and ends August 1. The eight-week summer session begins June 24 and ends August 16. Class schedules are free and currently available at the college and at public libraries within the district. Continuing Palomar students intending to register for the summer must file their "intent to register" cards with the admissions office in person. "Intent to register" cards have been mailed; students currently attending Palomar who did not receive a card by mail should present picture identification and they will be issued a registration appointment. Applications for the fall semester are also being accepted. Registration appointments will be mailed at a later date. Upon receipt of the returned application or "intent to register" card, the admissions office will distribute an appointment card with a schedule registration date and time. Early application is advised as appointments are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Admissions office hours are 8 a.m. to 2 p .m. on Fridays. Due to extensive remodeling, the amissions office is temporarily located at the back of the student union. For more information, call the admissions office, 744-1150 or 7277529, Ext. 2160.
Tuesday, June 4, 1985
in a fall semester recruitment campaign. The two other finalists will also be taped professionally by the college and featured on local radio and oncampus television station. They are Don Skelton and the Palo-mars and Jon Adelson and Walter Harvey. A first-place award of$250 went to music instructor Joe Stanford, for his chili entry in the second annual "ChiliSalsa-Guacamole" contest. Les Spellman took second prize of $175 for his chili. Chorale members Mildred Bliss and Rebecca Peinado placed third ($75) and fourth ($50), respectively, for their salsa entries. Stanford will go on to the "City of San Marcos Chili Cook-Off' slated June 2 as the college's representative.
College in Minot, South Dakota, will replace Ed Paterson, who has served as interim business manager at Palomar following the resignation last summer of David Scott, who left the college district for a similar post with the Escondido Union (Elementary) School District. Gregoryk has been responsible for leadership and management of all area finance and administrative support services in Scottsbluff. He has ' been chief financial officer and treasurer of the Western Technical Community College Area's board of governors, supervising 60 administrative and support staff members. Gregoryk's areas of responsibility have included accounting, budgeting, purchasing, the business office, computer services, auxiliary personnel, the bookstore, food services, college vehicles, physical plant operation and maintenance. He has acted as the board's representative in collective bargaining with the faculty union, beginning his employment with the area as dean of administrative services/business manager of Nebraska Western College. Gregoryk currently is enrolled in the Masters in Business Program at Chadron State College in Chadron, Nebraska.
presentation show life evolving in three vastly different settings and time frames. Guest faculty member Alice Rincon of Jazz Unlimited Dance Company is contributing "Night Song," a lyrical modern-jazz number to music by NOel Pointer and "Day in the Park," a playful dance-drama to a mix of music including selections from George Kranz and the Temptations for the jazz portion of the dance concert. Theatre dance will be "Hand Me Down That Can of Beans" from the Broadway show/movie "Paint Your Wagon". Facuity members Barbara Hammons, Bleth, Peterson and Neuru will perform one of three sections of guest choreographer Tom Hansen's Scott Joplin medley, "Two Rags and a Drag." Hansen's return to guest choreograph the spring dance productions brings, through his direction, instruction based on eight years as choreographer for the "The Red Skelton Hour" and talent worthy of an Emmy nomination.
In a first-ever combined effort, Palomar and the San Marcos Youth Theatre will co-sponsor the junior theatre production this summer at the Alumni selections will include two college. duets, with Heidi Overman-Bridges Aspiring young performers from and Mary Jablonski, choreographed at ages 8 to 18 are encouraged to SDSU. audition for "Oliver" at 1 p .m., Monday Performances for the dance concert through Wednesday, June 17 through are June 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. and June 19, at the Palomar College Theatre. Candidates should prepare a song 9 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 and bring their sheet music for the general and $4 seniors/students. Monday "singing auditions." A pianist For ticket information, call the Box will be available to accompany singers. Office, 744-1156, weekdays, noon to 4 Candidates will return for dance auditions the following day, Tuesday, p.m. and 5 to 7 p .m. at which time they will be taught a short dance routine by the theatre choreographer. June 19 is scheduled for "readings." Cast selection will then be announced. Performance dates for "Oliver" are slated July 16 through 20 at 7:30p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee performance By Cyndie Claypool July 20. Clad in traditional black robes and For information on the "Oliver" square caps, around 200 Palomar production, contact the Palomar students are ~xpected to receive their Community College Theatre, 744-1150 AA degrees or their certificates on or 727-7529, Ext. 2456. June 14 in the Dome. Two two-day "Auditioning" workThe 6 p.m. graduation ceremony is shops will be offered to help potential expected to be a full-house as usual, young actors/ actresses in preparing according to Dr. Ken Burns, Vice to audition successfulb'. The Saturday President of Student Affairs. class will meet June 8 and 15 from Certificate recipients as well as the 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the San Marcos Barn. AA degree recipients will be wearing A Tuesday/ Thursday class is sche- the graduation robe, unlike past years duled June 11 and 13 from 6 to 7:30 where only those who earned the p.m. at the San Marcos Joslyn Center. degree were eligible to wear the uniCost of the workshop is $6 per person. forms. For registration information, -call Approximately 550 students San Marcos Recreation/Community achieved an AA degree terminating Services, 744-1875. in summuer 1984, fall '84-'85, or spring 1985 semesters. As the faculty enters the Dome on June 14 followed by the students, the ceremony will begin. President Keith Broman will address the audience along with a couple Beginning June 10, the Palomar of other speakers. Worksite Training Program will offer The commencement address will be "Basic Math for Electronics" at Burgiven by fore~sic student Peter H. roughs Corporation, located on Via Schultz (Hutch). Frontera in Rancho Bernardo. English instructor Dr. Richard The electronics course will focus on fundamental operations, equations, Norlin will conduct the benediction. fractions and factoring, systems of Burns will follow with the presenlinear equations and determinants, tation of degrees and certificates. radicals, exponents, and logarithms, Students will be handed the merit as well as provide an introduction to ¡ awards by Mary Burke Trotta, Governelectronic terms and applications. ing Board member, and receive the "Basic Math for Electronics" is "glad hand" of Broman, according to offered for three units of college credit Burns. and requires a $15-per-person regisA reception, paid for by the Assotration fee. The 12-week class is scheduled from 2 to 4 pm, Mondays ciated Student Body, will be held after the ceremony. and Wednesdays. Interested persons can register at Enterance fee is free for both the the first class meeting or call Byron ceremony and reception. Gibbs at Palomar Community College, 744-1150, Ext. 2353 or Bob Engel, class Graduates are reminded to meet instructor, 451-4159 (after 4 pm) for Burns in the theater at 5 p.m. precedmore information. ing the ceremony.
550 receive honors in June
Math class is offered