The Telescope 38.21

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

_0_· P-iNiON

The Telescope, Tuesday, June 4, 1985

2

Editor bids farewell

By Chris Reynolds Good-byes are often as hard to put down on paper as good ideas. And I must confess, I am at a loss as to what to write without sounding saccharine, but there seems a sad finality about the end of this semester. I will no longer be editor-in-chief of the Telescope.

It's time to move on.

I could use the standard Academy Awards approach and thank everyone who has helped out on this sometimes not -so-grand adventure: Fred Wilhelm, our journalism advisor, Letty Brewster, our typesetter, Neil Bruington, the head of our Graphic Communications Department, Gary Cohen, our pressman, and the rest of the Graphic Communications Department, and, of course, the staff of the Telescope - but I won't.

I could write about what a rewarding experience this has been for me - how I have learned almost everything I know about being a journalist from my instructor/advisor and my colleagues; how it helped me land a job at a community weekly; how lucky I've been to have the opporunity I have - but I won't.

I could write about how much fun I've had, at times, putting together the newspaper, writing stories, gathering the news, participating in statewide competion - but I won't.

I could write about the wonderful people I've had an opportunity to meet, because I'm

LEITER TO THE EDITOR EDITOR'S NOTE: This letter is in response to an anti-NRA, anti-handgun cartoon run in a recent issue of the Telescope. It depicted a child, "Bobby", whose father "loved guns", lying dead, killed by a handgun. It implied the dangers of accidental deaths where guns are concerned.

Dear Editor: This is in response to the enclosed cartoon I cut from the May 3 issue of the Telescope.

I have also enclosed an article cut from the San Diego Union. I hope you read it.

(From the· San Diego Union) A 6 year-old . . . boy who saved his mother and several other children from a knife-wieldire assailant by pointing an unloaded 9Jn at the man, has been given a life membership in the National Rifle Association . ..

Pottawatomie County Sheriff Paul Abel, who recently made Jimmy (Roland) an honorary deputy, said the boy bluffed his IMiY through the encounter in March and "in all likelihood . . . saved every one of those people's lives."

Whereas, I feel a tremendous sense of grief for "Bobby's" dad, I feel an even greater sense of relief for the mother of Jimmy - the boy who did live to be in the NRA. Sincerely, Susan Shoemaker Palomar student

ERRATUM Dear Editor: I wish to thank you and Jeannie Carter for the fine article on our proposed anthropological museum, "New rome sought for artifacts" on May 10, 1985.

However, there is one unfortunate error that needs to be corrected in your next issue of the Telescope. In the seventh paragraph, it states that "the Palomar College Development Foundation is assigned to raise furd.ing money to start the museum". They are in no sense "assigned" to any project. The Foundation is a group of JX..~blically spirited citizens who volunteer their time and energy to help the college. They are totally free to croose whatever project that appeals to them. They have not yet decided to help raise funds for our museum. However, I am hopeful that they will do so in the near future.

Dr. Dennis O'Neil Archaeology

a quasi-journalist - but I won't.

I could write about our triumphs; how we've been able to scoop some of the local papers on stories - but I won't.

Instead, I'd like to write about something that probably scares the hell out of most of us: the future.

Some of us will be leaving and going on to something else: four year colleges, or God forbid - work.

It seems a long hard road to travel. Hopefully it's a one-way street and it leads only to success. But wherever I might end up, I'll remember where I started and how I got there.

That's a long way off, though. For right now, I think we should all concentrate on summertime. Personally I've been working out, doing 12 ounce power-lifts- and you experienced beer drinkers know what I'm talking about in preparation for a fun-filled, three-month party.

We all deserve it. So instead of writing about how we stand on the brink of a new age the yuppie age - I'm going to give everyone a piece of advice: go to the beach and party for the next three months. If that's not your style, just do something for yourself this

By Melanie J. Anderson summer. It may be the last time you get an As we frantically put out the last issues of opportunity to take a breather. the Telescope this year, I grab a stolen Whatever you've got planned I just want moment to reflect a bit. to say: adios amigos and vaya con Dios.

I sit at the typerwriter and remember.

I see Cyndie running around, dummying pages, answering phones and always smiling.

I see Sean, leaning over the light table, head in hand, pondering over a difficult headline.

And Jeannie, always helpful, and willing to learn, putting in her hours at the VDT

By Marilyne Mancino terminals.

I also have special gratitude for Michael, our Just when I stretched out the necks of all photographer, who always came through on my sweatshirts and really thought I had it wired, they tell me the "Flashdance" look is a photo, no matter how many times he had to take it! Mike was always there, willing to out and the "Madonna" look is in.

Apparently this top-recording lass is making go out on an assignment with a reporter at waves you wouldn't believe with chunky, junky any time of the day. I remember one assignment in particular; my respect for him rose jewelry and fishnet stockings.

Seriously, fashion has never been all that like a balloon one day when he sat through important to me. I've always operated on the a two-hour interview with me. He took lots premise that if you keep something for twenty of pictures, asked the questions I forgot, and years, it's sure to come back in style; and even looked interested! believe me, I've waded through many fads.

My two-year stint at Palomar is up. After There were mini skirts, maxi skirts and multi 41 issues and four semesters of being on the skirts, or the bouffant look.

Telescope staff, I'm finally moving on to bigger Speaking of the latter, I've had a ten and better things (I hope!); my horizons are petticoat number in my closet since the fifties widening, and with that it's time to say goodbye just waiting to be resurrected. In the mean- to the Telescope - my sanity and insanity time, my figure has become too bouffant to of the past two years. wear it if it did make a comeback.

How many nails I've chewed, how many Now I'm more suited to the A-line, I'm afraid. headaches I've had, how many disappointTo those unlearned in clothing jargon, A-line ments, and how many exhilarating moments is a kind way of saying "tent dress."

I've had because of this newspaper!

At least I'm happy that today's styles are less formal than those of past years. Wearing I remember the blood (I scraped my leg on a dress, girdle, garter belt and nylons to take the sharp edge of a light table one day) the out the garbage never was my cup of tea. sweat (the temperature in GJ-6 would Incidentally, what ever became of the house sometimes rise to incredible heights during hot dress? Now, gals wear Levi's, jogging suits, spring days) and the tears (when my articles shorts and bikinis when cleaning, but no house got the knife). dress. I guess it went the way of the EisenYes, we survived the hardships a newspaper hower jacket and the apron. can produce. We survived missing deadlines.

But getting back to the latest in today's glad And we survived the consequences missing ragsdeadlines brought! We survived threatening 1wonder if you could wear fishnet stockings libel suits, and possible censorship from under a tent dress. . . .? various and few readers. We even survived So much for haute couture. missing lunch several afternoons!

Managing Editor says goodbye to (in)sanity

Fashion? She's not the type

~CONTRAS

RtGJ.ITOR ' WRONG •• ,

Yes, our newsroom became our home away from home. We grew attached to it. We tacked mementoes onto the wall to remind ourselves why we were spending every free moment we had and more in our newsroom.

We thought and planned next week's paper.

We made interviews, and missed interviews.

We wrote and rewrote, and typed and typeset.

We dummied the pages, laid out the pages, then messed up the pages. We wrote headlines and were thrilled when the count fit.

And when the paper was done, some of us experienced the post-layout blues. We settled that with a healthy dose of hand inserting pages. By the time we were done with that, we were cursing the ink marks left on our fingertips.

When the paper was out and the distribution was done, it was time to start all over again.

Perhaps the most frustrating part of the whole process was the lack of feedback.

How many times I wondered who my readers were. Do I have an audience? I hoped I had more faithful readers than my own boyfriend, Rob, who hardly ever voluntarily read an inch of the Telescope! However, he did mention once that he flipped through the paper to read my name in the staff box!

Were you people listening out there? Are you listening now?

Over the past two years, the Telescope has taught me a lot.

From journalism I have learned that I have to be as aggressive as a man in a man's world; to try harder to gain respect from men than I have to to receive respect from women. And I have learned that journalism is not that big, glamorous and rewarding career that I thought it might be. But that it may be a thankless job.

For the past two years I have put many times more than my required three hours a week of blood, sweat and tears ·into the Telescope. But I never wondered why. It was a love affair that only writers know about. This newspaper provided for me an outlet for my passion; the passion to write, to be creative, and to produce.

Looking back, I don't think that I've regretted one moment of it ... well, maybe the time Chris offered me editorship, and I turned it down!

VA notification Attention all veterans, dependent and vocational rehabilitation students There will be no early certification for summer and no advance pay.

When registering through Admissions, all students will need to proceed to the VA office to request certification for the summer semester.

The office will be open during registration from 8 am. to 8 p.m.

Certifying during registration will cause a slight delay in pay.

Students may certify for fall classes at the same time by letting the clerk know of their intention to attend Palomar during the fall semester.

The Telescope, Tuesday, June 4, 1985

3

Column writer reveals inside scoop

by Jerry Reyes Many people wonder what it is like to be a column writer for a highly regarded and widely read newspaper (I've sometimes wondered about it myself). All you have to do is to sit down and write something funny, right? Wrong! Let me give you the inside scoop on life in a newspaper office.

The first impression o~ gets when the office door is opened is that of industrious~ss .

People are leaning over tables, the concentration showing plainly on their faces. Others are dashing to and fro (what does "fro" mean, anyway?), while others may be sitting at typewriters, pounding away at the keys.

Do not be fooled by appearances. A closer look will reveal that the men and women leaning over the tables are either doing homework from other classes or doing their

nails. Those people dashing hither and yon usually has something to do with your firstborn (there's another crazy couple of words) are or the making sure that you don't get one.

Column writers have it rough. We walk in merely looking frantically for a fire extinguisher for some subtle, secret purposes of their own. the door and are seized and chained to the The ones typing awC~y are not even on the typewriter with the order to "be funny or else." newspaper staff; they are students who found This is not as it seems. You try to be funny the library typewriters were all being used and with a managing-editor at your elbow, snapthey needed a place to write letters to their ping a whip at every pause. It is also vitally important not to write a column that is friends.

Once the editors come in, however, this is overlong. That, of course, would serve to bring a whole new ballgame. The nail polish is in . . . . the Advisor!

Even the editors are wary of rousing the capped and hidden away, the homework disappears, the students at the typewriters are Advisor from his sanctum sanctorum. When forcefuly evicted (after first having their letter it does happen, though, the editors cower in edited and shortened), and the real work gets fear and strong men grow weak in the k~es .

(Note: there are no strong men here). The under way.

The beat stories are turned in to the snarting Advisor bursts from his office, accompanied countenance of our editor-in-chief. Woe to the by the usual stench of fire and brimstone and reporter who fails to do so. The punishment his wrath is a terrible thing to behold.

MOVIE REVIEW

Pryor not as funny as in prior roles

By Lou Verret When Richard Pryor is on screen there's always a sense of expectancy. We're waiting for his sharp, unconventional mind and terrific comedy talent to grab us and when it doesn't we're disappointed.

"Brewster's Millions" is his latest movie and as a comedy it is an effort befitting most

performers' talents. But not Pryor's. His mere presence holds our interest because he's fun to watch, but it's doubtful that would be the case with someone else in the lead role of this film.

The story's premise is good enough to get our attention early on. It appeals to our fantasy of sudden wealth frqm nowhere. Pryor, a

EDITORIAL

Writer protests apartheid

By Sabrina M. Messenger Imagine a land rich in mineral resources, lush farmland, clean, cosmopolitan cities, and luxurious resorts catering to the most discriminating tastes. Travel brochures entice thousands of Americans to its sunny beaches.

Financial advisors convince U.S. corporations to invest heavily into this country's wealth . .

If someone offered you an all expense paid trip to this land, would you begin packing right away? The country is South Africa and I would reject that offer on the spot.

Despite the many charms she has to offer, there is a blight that spoils South Africa's beauty. Apartheid, which Webster's dictionary describes as a policy of segregation, political and economic discrimination against nonEuropeans (non-whites), is being challenged by that country's black majority and by several American college students.

The Afrikaan (white) minority controls the government, media and commercial interests there and will" not allow non-whites to have any rights at all. Children are taught in.

separate and completely unequal schools, non-Europeans (Blacks and Asians) are not allowed access to "European" beaches, parks, stairwells, hotels and theaters.

A black American may travel to South Africa as long as he or she has papers giving him or her an honorary white status. Several U.S performers have traveled to South Africa in this way.

According to Black Enterprise, February, 1985, the Afrikaan army has responded with force. There are reports of over 200,000 homes ransacked, several thousand people held without cause, and over 1,200 injuries and deaths.

The Reagan Administration has chosen to ignore this blatant disregard for human rights, but individuals can show their disapproval toward apartheid.

People are always welcome to participate in protest marches, but the best way to hurt South Africa is through the pocketbooks. You can boycott U. S. corporations that invest in this country, as well as boycotting South African made products.

Write to your congressional representative, encouraging him or her to vote for bills to begin economic sanctions against South Africa until they do away with racist policies.

Chris Reynolds Other ways to fight apartheid are to Editor-in-Chief discourage coin collectors from selling Managing Editor . ... . .. Melanie J. Anderson Krugerands, protest media that support South Reporters . . . . .... . ..... . .. Jeannie Carter, Africa, and avoid travel agencies that book leisure tours to South Africa.

Cyndie Claypool, Deneice Dennington, Sea~_9rady, Ted Gray, Robin Koleszar, Linda Laws, Fred Lyle, Marilyne Mancino, Sabrina Messenger, James Molinar, ~aulette Oberle, Jordan Omans, Chns Ray, Jerry Reyes, Colleen Riedel!

Cartoonist .. . ..... . .. Doug DeSio Advertising Editor .. .. . Carrie Miller Photography Editor Mike Goodman Photographer ...... John Marymee Journalism Advisor .. . Fred Wilhelm

The Telescope

Graphic Communications Advisors . .. . ....... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen

Opinions expressed herein are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent those of The Telescope.

minor league baseball pitcher in Hackensack, learns he will inherit $300 million, provided he follows certain instructions his dead uncle (played by Hume Cronym) lays out for him by means of a film recorded before his death.

Among the condition~ that neatly put away the viewer's questions and make his 'task' difficult is that he must spend $30 million in 30 days, otherwise he receives nothing. His uncle's intent is to make Pkyor so sick of spending money that in the event he is successful in his efforts he will hold on to the large fortune he will get and not squander it away.

The plot is briskly paced and all the cracks are plugged well enough. The movie moves right along but the situations presented don't challenge the viewer very much at all. We are teased a bit and then given a taste of much less than we hoped for. The same holds true for the characters.

Supporting performances by John Candy, Lonette McKee and others are fine, but their characters have the same depth as Pryor's :almost none. The focus is on the story. We wind up watching huge sums of money being spent over and over and hardly get to know the characters.

Candy demonstrates a little of his flair for put-down comedy as Pryor's oversized catcher on the team. His sense of timing is expert; however, for the most part his lines are just filler material which fail to showcase his talent.

There are attempts to make us feel something for the characters every now and then, but these attempts are quite mild. Pryor really prefers playing baseball with his buddies, but not much is done with that. It would seem that comedy could come from that area and at the same time perhaps be funnier if the viewer felt closer to Pryor's character. And Pryor does show a little concern over spending all that money, but again this is played down.

There are no doubt many who will enjoy this movie, particularly those used to television fare. It appears to have been made for that medium with its PG rating. Families may favor it on video cassette as well, since there's no nudity, hard language or violence.

The offensive piece of writing is brought to his presence and the X-acto knife is wielded deftly. Whole paragraphs fall before his onslaught. Writers are often driven to the brink of suicide by the merciless slashing of their stories, but are soothed by the false promises of an eight-pager next week. In this way order is kept in the office.

It is at this point that I usually wake up.

(You didn't think that really happens here, did you?) In reality, we are all one big, happy family. (Be sure to enroll in the Journalism classes next semester).

I did not write that paragraph. It was written by my editor-in-chief while I was bound and gagged, so don't be fooled. It's just their way of trying to get new recruits for next semester.

I didn't write that paragraph. I didn't even write this story. Hoo.r could I write such a pack of lies and expect an~ne to believe them?

My editor wrote that paragraph, too!

I didn't write that.

I didn't write that one, either.

I didn't write that.

I didn't write th---- Run for it! It's the Advisor!

HUMOR

Children censor mom's TV viewing

By Marilyne Mancim Now that the prime time soaps have unveiled their steamy cliffhangers for the year amid characteristic hype and hoopla, maybe things will settle down a bit this summer.

It never ceases to amaze me how the general populace is fascinated by the antics, clothes and cars of the rich and beautiful, even if the situations are make-believe.

But truthfully, I can't blame them. After all, why would they be interested in dull lives such as ours? Honestly noo.r, who would be drilled with the fact that I wear a torn terry cloth bathrobe in the morning or that someooe I know drives a '64 Nova Stationwagon with bald tires?

It's no secret, guys - Krystle and Bake - we're not.

Speaking about television in general and soap operas in particular, is it my imagination or not, but haven't they been heating up considerably? They must be, because my daughter will no longer let me watch them The reason I say this is because not long ago I came into the den when she was involved in a torrid scene from Dallas and she immediately switched to the Disney Channel.

"Sorry, Mom, but that's not suitable for you," was her excuse. And to think I used to control her viewing habits.

They say you're really getting old when your children start deciding things for you--and apparently I've reached that stage.

As a matter of fact, this is what happe~d when the family took me to the movies a few days ago. I wanted to see "Gotcha," but what did I get? "Care Bears."

Actually, I really doo't mind not tuning in on "Days of Our Lives" in the a.m. anymore.

It's getting embarrassing.

But, "Big Bird?"

Gimme a break, kids.

FEATURES

The Telescope, Tuesday, June 4, 1985

4

Clown expresses 'language of laughter'

By Sean Grady Jerry Reyes is a clown.

Not a clown in the sense that he acts up in class, making wisecracks at the teacher's expense (although he readily admits to doing so). Jerry is an honest-to-goodness circus-type clown, complete with a big red nose and extra-wide shoes.

Jerry has occasionally appeared on campus in his clown costume, entertaining the masses and disrupting the classes. He also makes personal appearances under the name of his business, "Clowning by Maurice."

When he is not in costume, Jerry is a student, a busboy at Mulvaney's in Escondido, a tank loader in the National Guard and a Telescope columnist. However, it is his clowning which he is most proud and enthusiastic of.

"A clown," says Jerry, "is someone who can make people laugh at their own foibles. He's got to express himself so he's understood by anyone, regardless of the language they speak. A clown is someone who is adroit at the language of laughter."

Reyes says that some people think "It's easy to be a clown - you just go out there and act silly, right?"

"Well, that's wrong. Those comedy gags take some incredible timing" and a lot of preparation.

The timing and preparation were not easy to come by. As a matter of fact he had to go to college to learn them.

COlLEGE? College.

As in the Ringling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey Clown College, located at the circus' winter headquarters in Venice, Florida. Back in 1982, Jerry attended the Clown College, due, interestingly enough considering his present work at the Telescope, to a newspaper article.

"Well," says Jerry, "I was sitting at home, scanning through the want ads, looking for a job, and my nephew came in with the previous day's newspaper and he said There's an article here that the Ringling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey Clown College is having auditions for clowns.' " At that time, his qualifications for entry seemed good. Not only did he enjoy performing (he was in both drama and marching band at his high school), but he played a trombone "thats a good clown instrument" juggled a little and was voted "Sanitarium Escapee" of his senior class for his application of the works of Marx (Groucho, not Karl) to real life.

Therefore, in July of 1982, Jerry found himself auditioning with 60 other people at the San Diego Sports Arena.

"The audition wasn't anything you (had to prepare for) - they just pulled you up and told you to do improvisations on the ideas they gave."

The candidates were also teamed up with one of the circus clowns and put through some of the ~okes' used in the circus. The candidates were judged on, among other things, their work in the ~okes,' their creativity in the improvisations and their ability to 'enlarge' thier actions for an audience.

Jerry says that due to the seating arrangement at the circus performances, the clowns have to make their actions "larger than usual so they (are) plainer to people ... If there's any kind of joke going on, you don't want (the audience) to lose any of it.

"The last person in the last row has to see just as well ... as the person in the front row."

In one part of the audition in which this 'enlargement' was needed he was told to be 'sneaky.'

"I just went along in the traditional cartoon style of sneaking, where you take these long, low strides -you kind of get real low to the ground and take these long steps - and every once in a while stop and make a big 'shushing' noise out to the audience, and then keep sneaking along."

It was this type of abilty, along with his sense of humor, which resulted in Jerry's being invited to attend that

"During one lunch period, we were all standing around ... and one of the guys walked over to a piano that was sitting there and started playing a few little things on it.

"We kind of started congregating around - there were twelve of us and all of a sudden he hit these three notes . . . they were the notes to the 'Coke Is It!' commercial. And I thought it would be good for a laugh, so I sang the three words: 'Coke Is It!' "All of a sudden he reached his hands out and went 'Da Da DA!' on the piano, just the way the song goes.

Somebody started singing it . . . and pretty soon we were all singing and dancing around the piano just like they did in the commercials.

"We were all just moving perfectly with the music and the words and everything. And it finally ended on a high note - 'da Da D-A-A, DA DA DA!' - and, like, all the way across the arena (where the classes were usually held) one of the instructors was standing there, and he started clapping (Jerry demonstrates, clapping his hands three times - slowly), just like that, and he goes 'Now get some rest!' " Along with these antics, nevertheless, went a lot of important, serious work - at least, important work that was made as serious as possibile under the circumstances.

A m!ijor event for Jerry was the development of the makeup pattern and costume of the character he calls 'Maurice.'

CLOWNING AROUND - Jerry Reyes, clown extraordinaire, showed up at Mayfair in full costume. The face you see is the result of ten weeks oftraining and took about one lwur to put on. Jerry's impromptu assistant is Lorali Wyant.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

year's session of the Clown College.

In the fall of 1982, Jerry went to Florida and met up with the other students who would be attending the ten-and-a-half week course.

"We were the Fifteenth Anniversary class," said Jerry, "so it was kind of a special event for us." The students stayed at a seaside motel with it's own stretch of beach, and, as they were the only ones there, they had full use of both. Unfortunately, they were unable to enjoy this privilege very much, as their workday usually went from 8:15 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. everyday, excluding Sundays and Wednesday nights.

For Jerry, this type of schedule was nothing new, due to his National Guard training. However, he feels that Clown College was harder.

"I've been through Army boot camp, and I'd say that I worked harder at Clown College because I wanted to. I just couldn't get motiviated at basic training (laughs).

"But Clown College was a blast for me - for everybody. It's something that changes your whole life, really.

It's something you can't get anywhere else. It's a feeling of unity. It's the same sort of feeling you get if you ever go to basic training and you graduate with all the guys. You've just gone through something very harrowing and rough and you know that you're some of the few that made it.

"At Clown College, it was even better, because these were all your friends." That word "all" includes the instructors as well, one m!ijor difff!rence between Clown College and boot camp."

The classes Jerry took at Clown College covered the myriad aspects of clowning, among them makeup, stiltwalking, mime, improvisation, gag writing, unicycling, and spitting.

Spitting?

"Yeah, the spitting class. There's an

art to spitting." When clowns spit at each other, they take in a mouthful of water and "spray so it goes over a wide area and it's easily seen by anybody," again bringing in the fact that the last row has to see as well as the first row.

There is, however, a further trick to the refined spit. The trick, says Jerry, is to hold back enough water to hit the other clown right between the eyes once he recovers from the spray.

"When (the other clown) opens (his) eyes, you let out with that last little stream. And a stream is perfect also because they (the audience) can see this little stream splash in the other guy's face - it's hilarious if you do it right."

One other class which is memorable for Jerry is "one . .. where we were told to get up in front of our class and do something, and have somebody else come in and do something . . . that could be related to that ... We kept adding people until we had five people on the stage at once, and when the next pel'son came on, the first person would leave - sort of like a huge perpetual motion machine.

"And all of a sudden, I was up there with four other guys and we had the exact same idea at the same time. We had a broom with us, and without anyone verbally expressing it ... the first guy grabbed the broom handle and stuck it in the ground and the rest of us became the Marines at Iwo Jima raising the flag.

"We just froze there, and, like, the whole place just burst into applause."

Many of these incidents, according to Jerry, were of this sort of "spontaneous happening."

"They (the Clown College instructors) told us, during our lunch periods, 'Take the time to rest . . . You've got to rest believe us, you need the rest.'

We never did.

started calling Jerry 'Maurice' because he reminded the instructor of "a sadistic Maurice Chevalier."

Jerry adds that the name 'Maurice' would not be used if he was working in the circus. "Ringling Brothers doesn't use character names. Clowns go by their own names. But the character name is like a private thing, something (the clowns) refer back to.

I'm usually always 'Jerry,' but kids want a funny clown name. So, if I was on the show I'd go by 'Jerry,' but since I'm in 'private practice,' I go by 'Maurice.'"

The makeup pattern is based on the lines of Jerry's face, a fact which is most noticeable when he is smiling.

Yes, that is a red rubber ball on the end of Jerry's nose. He says that at Clown College, they went through a process of casting models of the students' noses and molding fake noses onto the models. Jerry's nose was "a lousy fit, so I threw it away, cut open a rubber ball, hollowed it out and attached it to my face with an elastic band. And it worked out fine."

Jerry s.ays that while it is true that his makeup, as well as his costume, are registered to him and cannot be copied by any other professional clown, it is not all that difficult to keep his persona unique.

"People keep asking me, 'Oh is your clown face registered?' And I tell them that it's not that my face is registered, it's just that it is designed to 'fit' my own face, so no other clown could really 'fit' in it." The same goes for his entire costume, which is designed to accent his movements and reflect his The way he got the name 'Maurice' own, as well as his character's, for his character is at once both personality. amusing and macabre. The name, says Jerry's costume itself is "a parody Jerry, came from a mid-session talent of the 'travelling salesman' outfit. I've show in which he sang a Tom Lehrer got a real straw hat, a black, red, white, song, 'Poisoning Pigeons In The Park,' and pink-checked vest (with a large while attired in a checked vest, straw flower that does not shoot water), a hat and cane (in addition to a sweat- big black bow tie, a cane, a pair oflarge suit, the normal Clown College train- pink and orange plaid pants, and a ing attire). One of the instructors noticeably wide pair of black and white 'saddle' shoes."

Jerry explained that there is a vast and highly intricate philosophy behind what type shoe a clown wears.

"The tall, thin clowns usually get the pointed shoes, because (those shoes) make them look taller and thinner.

Whereas the _shorter, 'rounder' clowns get the short, round shoes to make them look shorter and 'rounder.'

"They (the costume designers) put down three different types of shoes in front of me - this big wide saddle shoe, a pointed shoe, and ... a huge sneaker. They got rid of the pointed shoe right away, and the sneaker just wouldn't go with my guy. And so Mr. Severin~ the Dean of Clown College (who was present at all the costume fittings), told me 'Try this one on.' I said, 'I doubt it will fit,' because I know my shoe size. And I put it on, and that clown shoe fits better than any of the sneakers I've ever had."

Eventually, Jerry, along with the 60 or so other members of his class, made it to the end of the session. The graduates put on a final performance for the instructors, in which the new clowns presented a series of gags which they wrote themselves. One of these skits involved Jerry and 14 other clowns emerging out of a mock-up building the size of a normal walk-in closet. (The trick to putting a large number of clowns into a small amount of space, says Jerry, is for the large number of clowns to get very inventive and "very friendly.")

While the tuition to Clown College (not counting plane fare, make-up, costume and food expenses) was free, all who attended had to attend the circus if asked. This requirement created a little trouble for Jerry in light of his work in the National Guard, but the trouble was put to rest by a (remarkably) sympathetic company sergeant. Unfortunately, Jerry was not THE MAN BEHIND THE FACE one of those lucky enough to be called - When not in rostume, Jerry upon to serve a three-ring tour of duty.

"They chose twenty-five of us (to join Reyes usually adapts the guise of

a normal human being. This is not one of those times.

(Continued on page 8)

FEATURES

The Telescope, Tuesday, June 4, 1985

5

Screen writing duo 'bitten' by Hollywood

By Lou Verret Just a few short years ago two Palomar students in cinema instructor Dick Peacock's screenwriting course were exactly that.

Students. Today they are real professional screenwriters.

David Hines and Jeff Hause recently visited with Peacock's current students and shared some of their experiences in doing screen¡ plays. Their sharp wit and comic bent flavored their answers to the questions put to them, so it's no surprise their first movie, "Once Bitten," is a comedy.

Scheduled for release in October of 1~, the movie is being distributed by the Samuel Goldwyn Company. It's about a young man's encounter with a prostitute (played by Lauren Hutton) who turns out to be a vampire. Go ahead, laugh. If enough people laugh in the theaters this fall, Jeff and David will laugh too.

All the way to the bank. A two page ad in recent editions of Variety attests to the company's early promotion of the film to exhibitors.

The two said they weren't serious about screenwriting until Peacock encouraged them after seeing their work in his class. Their talent was recognized by others in the film industry who eventually asked them to write "Once Bitten." They didn't refuse.

David, 24 and married, lives in Vista as does Jeff, who is 23. They expressed their strong preference for continuing to work in their San Diego County environs as opposed to moving to Los Angeles where most of the contacts and action are. How can they manage that with all the interaction that is required between film executives and them during the writing and rewriting stages ci making a movie?

Express mail gets their work to LA overnight for review, but occasionally they do have to make the drive north for meetings when necessary. Both said their families have been supportive of them all along, but naturally concerned at times that this was not a field of work that had a 9)0d chance financiaDy. Recently the concern has faded.

They're modest when talking about their accomplishments. Given the odds against having a screenplay actually become a movie, David and Jeff have continued to keep their success in perspective. It wouldn't be difficult to forgive them if they hadn't. Save it for someone else. Their feet are firmly touching planet Earth. Listening to them makes it easy to see that they only look back for lessons that enable them to exercise their craft better, not for laurels on which to perch.

But there's no undersupply of confidence.

They give rapid fire answers to questions concerning their work, especially when the topic is stories they are planning to work on in the future or their current project. Inter¡ estingly, their answers are shared, often with one of them beginning a sentence and the other quite naturally finishing it with no pauses in between. You get the feeling that possibly

~Many

Former Palomar students David Hines (L) and JeffHause pausefrom their screenwriting duties.

(Photo by Mike Goodman ) they are on some prl.!ate wavelength because of the ease with which they do this.

They believe that ~M:>rking as a team is definitely one of their strong points. Feeding off each other, they get a good feel for whether their material is working or not, something a lone writer often has more of a struggle IAiith.

Their smoothness together goes back to an association that began in high school when they created stories and movies from their ideas.

According to Jeff, the ability to think visually is extremely important to a screenwriter, and this is what he does well, he says. David likes the advantage of having two minds working at those times when one of them has an 'off day, when the ideas just aren't flowing. And what do they do when they can't agree on something? "We sulk," joked David.

While acknowledging their talent, Peacock also gives them credit for their persistence in staying at their work instead of giving up during the more difficult times. "They didn't get where they are overnight," he said. And there were p~riods of silence from moviemakers in LA that seeded doubts for Jeff and David as to their script for "Once Bitten" ever making it to the screen.

They wound up doing a total of six drafts of their screenplay, incorporating revisions that were requested by the studio or the producer. David said they were tempted at times to forget the wrote idea because so many changes, so much time and so much work on their part had yet to result in the start of production of the fihn.

At the same time, h001ever, Jeff gave credit to those who were requesting the revisions as he believes most of them were suggestions that helped make the story better. They couldn't say the same for how the director chosen for the picture saw their script, a not uncommon experience for screenwriters.

Their healthy attitude showed when they said that virtually all their filmmaking experiences have only been bene&ial in that each one has helped them learn something they can use in this business.

Speaking of busi~ss, they agree that the business side of making movies has been quite a revelation to them. "It is a business first," David said, "And you have to work at keeping any art you want in the project." He said it was indeed difficult to focus on the creative side of their work in order to keep it flourishing.

"It's easier to be distracted by the potential

fame and perks the business is known for, instead of working at the writing," he said.

For Jeff, it is paramount to have a good relationship with someone of integrity in Hollywood. Laughing, he assured the students that that isn't a contradiction in terms; there are many people in the business who don't fit the sleaze image so many of us autornaticallly picture when we think of Tinseltown.

Jeff and David have, however, had the 'fun' of meeting with the talkers and name-droppers whose intentions are questionable.

The lure of potential big money from just one film attracts the pretenders as well as the cream of the crop to Hollywood, and Jeff and David said they feel they are fortunate to be associated with their producer, Dimitri Villard, who has worked with them on "Once Bitten" and their current project. They are impressed with how he has looked after their interests from the business side.

They admit to roller coaster emotional periods ranging from anger and frustration to euphoria, but they demonstrate their balance each time by assessing their up and d001n situations from a positive viewpoint - once the dust settles, that is. It doesn't appear that their egos are likely to stand in the way of their progress considering their success thus far. Hollywood inherently affords a wide open climate of opportunities and pitfalls, and David and Jeff seem to have been thriving on their encounters, using them to advance their understanding of how this industry functions.

As for the future, they intend to stay with their proven area of movies. "We'd rather do comedy over anything else," Jeff said.

Ultimately, they wantto co-direct films in order to have more control over what winds up on the screen. Their experience with the director of "Once Bitten" sh001ed them that the 'final cut' of a movie is definitely not in the hams of the screenwriters.

Currently they are enthusiastically working on a script which is using up the hours of their days and nights leaving them little time for much else. It's called "For Better or Worse" and is about young newlyweds who go to Mexico for their ho~ymoon.

More sophisticated in humor than "Once Bitten," they said it is also a lot more fun for them to work on since they know the structure for this story a lot better. It has more subplots, they said, and better character development which they feel makes it a movie that will appeal to a wider audience. Adding to their enthusiasm, "For Better or Worse" will result in their being paid considerably more than their first film did.

Speaking of coin, the other side of it is that a good deal of "For Better or Worse" will have to be shot on location in Mexico, and Jeff and David aren't too eager to leave the San Diego area, if called upon to do so. They enjoy being right where they are.

In more ways than o~.

laughs' brings Martin awards

by Cyndie Claypool

Laughter might just be the key to Robert Martin's success.

Martin has performed his Speech to Entertain - "A Man of Many Laughs" - for various audiences and has won several awards, including a gold medal at the U.S. National Speech Championship over spring break.

This 21-year-old man, nicknamed Marty, hides his many laughs and talents behind his friendly smile, brown hair and dark eyes.

"Laughing doesn't even cause cancer," Martin says to his audience.

With gleaming eyes, he continues.

"Yes, in a day when we are afraid to eat, drink, smoke or breathe, it is sure nice to know that there is something out there that's safe. And, yes, we do know ..."

(He pauses before putting forth his evidence.) ". . . laboratory rats at UC Berkeley were subjected to 'Marx Brothers'

fllms and tickling for 20 hours a day for over six months. Not one rat got cancer or died laughing."

The truth about dying while laughing thus proven, he proceeds, perhaps continuing this alleged experiment on his audience.

This seemingly normal person begins to shed his facade, becoming the "man of many laughs." Martin illustrates the different types of laughter and concludes his speech with his version of all the giggles, chuckles, snickers, guffaws and hearty laughs that people use condensed into a two second scenario.

If one listened closely, the various

types of laughter he had just portrayed could be heard being emulated throughout the audience.

At the National Championship., which includes all the community colleges in the United States, he received a gold in the Speech to Entertain category, a bronze in Dra-

matic Interpretation and a bronze in Reader's Theater.

"I've gotten a trophy at every tournament but one," Martin boasts, with humility in his voice.

Previously this year, the native Californian won a first place and three second place awards for this Speech to Entertain in four different competitions.

He also received a thrrd place award at Biola University for a Split-Duo Interpretation and a third at Rio Hondo Community College for his Extemporaneous Oral Interpretation.

"It's great. I really enjoy it," Martin, the president of Phi Ro Pi (the speech team's club), says of his involvement in speech.

"It's fulfilling. Actually, it's almost like being in drama, but it's not. It's competitive.

"It's really hard work," he continues, and laughs at the thought of all the hours of preparation it takes to

peifect a speech.

He estimates that it takes an average of 30 hours for each speech.

Besides being a member of the speech team, this 1982 graduate of Escondido High School also works on campus 20 hours a week delivering mail, works with the high school youth group at Emmanuel Faith Community Church in Escondido, carries 15 units of General Education courses and tries to squeeze in his hobbies of playing tennis, singing and playing the guitar. ¡ Martin cites the turning point of his life was when he became a Christian in 1980 and says that he has been influenced most by his relationship with Jesus Christ.

Other highlights in his recent past have been being named "most valuable tenor" in his high school singing group and receiving the "most valuable counselor' award at Raw Hide Ranch.

The latter was s~ial to him because

(Continued on page 7)

The Telescope, Tuesday, June 4, 1985

6

Swimmer ponders further competition Together, Linda Barberi and Wendy Bransford led the womens swim team through another successful season.

Palomar fmished the year as the Pacific Coast Conference champions.

Barberi, in a word, is intense.

Bransford, well, isn't. Barberi's been swimming for 13 years, since she was seven. Bransford has only been swimming for two years since coming out of a three-year extended leave of absence from the sport.

Clearly, these are two outstanding talents whose unique skills, both collectively and individually, were the driving force behind the Comets. And whose separate roads to their place among the elite of the junior college swimmers in California have been as different.

Barberi, a sophomore from Vista High School, has been the Comets' ace.

At the California Junior College Swimming Championships at the end of the season, she placed among the top 15 in three events - the 100 breastsroke, 100 individual medley and the 200 individual medley.

But this was not just a one-time thing for her. In the past 13 years, swimming has been as much a part of her life as, well, pools are to swimmers.

"At first, it (the reason for starting to swim) was to have fun," she said.

"For recreation. But then I started getting pretty good, and then I started swimming more seriously, I guess."

It is this seriousness that has helped separate Barberi from her competition. It has also gained her few friends, at least in the pool.

"During competition," she said, "I take things seriously. I hate to lose.

The way I felt about it was that we were at some important meets and some of the girls were just goofing off.

"Having fun's fine, I have fun, too.

That's great. But there's a right time and a wrong time to have fun. There were some times when they were just running around during the meets."

As often happens in a situation like this, the serious one - Barberi, in this case - got more than a little criticism for her approach.

"Yeah, a couple of times I did get some critical comments from people," she admitted. "But I guess that's the difference between them and me.

Toward the end of the season, I think

Wendy Bransford relaxes after a swim workout.

I started swimming for myself lowering my times and reaching my goals- than anything else."

It must have worked pretty well. By the end of the season, Barberi had set a Palomar College and Pacific Coast Conference record in the 100 breaststroke of 1:12.87, a school record of 1:05 in the 100 IM and established a personal best of2:21.87 in the 200 IM, that coming in the state meet. Not bad for someone who, not much more than a year ago, wasn't even sure was qualified enough to be on the team.

Fortunately, though, reality set in, and so did her name. In the record books.

"My first year, the whole junior college thing scared me off a little bit," she admitted. "I couldn't believe all the

really good swimmers there were. I learned from that first year, though, and decided not to let anything like that bother me again.

"The first time I came here, I saw all the school records, and I thought there was no way I could come close to them. Then, after my freshman year, I looked at them again and saw that I was within a few seconds.

"Before this season started, I wanted to have the school record in the 100 breaststroke. I was a couple of seconds away from it, but I felt I could get it. Coach took each one of us aside before the season and told us what goals she wanted us to reach.

"I felt I accomplished mine. I got the record for the 100 Breaststroke and

I got real close to state times in the other events. I've pretty much surprised myself over the past two years at how much I've improved."

The improvement of which Barberi speaks is something she never thought possible. After competing at Vista High School, her considerable potential had been tapped. Or so she thought.

"After high school, I thought I had reached my peak," she said. "I mean, I had been swimming for 11 years.

Now, I've bettered my times by far since then, and I think I still have room for improvement. I think I can still get better."

The question, however, is not whether or not Barberi can get better.

Rather, the question is will she get better? For after 13 years and whoknows-how-many thousands of hours of competitive swmming, Linda Barberi has won a race for the final time.

Or so she says.

"I'll still have some eligibility left next year," she said. "But I don't really think it'll matter too much. I don't think I'll be swimming competitively any more. I'll miss the people and everything, and I'll have to find something to do in the afternoons now, but I certainly won't miss the training. I don't think it'll be too hard to get used to. I'll still be swimming a lot - I'll always do that - just not competitively anymore."

And then her eyes got real big as she added, "Of course, that's what I said after high school, too."

There is at least one person who is sure Barberi could contribute to a swim program on the college level.

"No problem," Waterman said. "Linda's got everything that is necessary for her to be able to swim at the next level - if she wants to. She has a lot of drive and determination. She's been our most valuable team member the last two years and has improved steadily from that first season.

"But not only is Linda easy to coach, she's real versatile, too. She can swim a lot of different events. She's one of those fun ones to have.

"Certainly, Linda could step right in and do real well on the Division II level," Waterman said. "And she might even be better than that."

The numbers, certainly, bear that out. In the state meet, Barberi placed ninth in her specialty, the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:13.64. She finished lOth in the state in in the 200 IMina personal-best 2:21.87 and then was 14th in the 100 IM in 1:06.5.

"And remember," Waterman added.

"This is in California, which is probably the strongest state in the country, as .far as junior college swimming is concerned."

Library keeps regular hours Despite student requests in the "Suggestion Box" for later hours, the library will continue to follow its normal schedule during exam week Daniel Arnsan, public services librarian, regrets that budget limitations and lack of late night security prevent extended library hours at this time.

He points out, however, that the library is open over 60 hours a week, longer than any other North County library.

Regular hours until June 17 are : Monday through Thursday, 7:30a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Students planning to use the library

this summer should note the new summer hours : June 17 to June 21 : Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

(Closed Saturday and Sunday.)

June 24t o August 17 : Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Closed Saturday and Sunday.)

August 19 to September 3: Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

(Closed Saturday and Sunday.)

According to Arnsan, no certificated librarian will be working during the summer, due to limited funding.

Para-professionals will staff the library for the summer.

News Briefs The international fashion scene will be the focus of an upcoming two-week summer tour offered by Palomar beginning August 6.

Nancy Galli, fashion instructor, will guide fashion design sudents through "The World Of Fashion" in Paris and London for three units of college credit. Cost of the trip is $1695 per person.

Application deadline is June 10. For information and application, call Galli at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2349.

.. .. ..

Pat Hoy and the Palomar College Concert Band will be presenting the annual "Concert on the Green" on June 8 at 4:30p.m. on the lawn in front . of the college. Admission is $2 and $1 for children. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Other concerts to be featured this summer include a Courtyard Music Festival on July 20 and 21, featuring Peter Gach on the piano, in the courtyard of the music complex; a "Walk Across America" with the Concert Band and the Palomar College Community Orchestra on July 27; and a concert by the Summer Concert Choir on August 11.

For further information, call 7441150, Ext. 2316 or 2317.

STANDING TALL- Palmnar golfers ended the season with a 164 record, capturing the Inland Valley southern division title. In one match Coach Bob Lusky's team set a new school record with a

combined score of 366. Team members are (L toR) Lusky, John DeLaney, Darren Sorrell, Jade Work, Mike Levy, Chip Nelson, John .( Photo by Chris Ray) Payne, IXYug Higgins and Mark Judd.

____ SP-ORTS

The Telescope, Tuesday, June 4, 1985

7

Baseball teams stop short "Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing."- Vince Lombardi These words might sum up the sentiments of both the baseball team, which dropped a heart-breaking onerun decision in its Pacific Coast Conference playoff debut, and the softball squad, which ran into a scoring drought and was eliminated from the Southern California Tournament in two straight games. Both clubs were in action May 17.

In baseball, the Comets were two outs away from advancing to the second round of the Pacific Coast Conference's Shaughnessy Playoffs when lightning struck in the form of a five-run explosion in the bottom of the ninth inning at San Diego Mesa that carried the Olympians to a dramatic 8-7 victory.

The five-run rally moved Mesa into the second round of the playoffs against regular-season PCC winner Southwestern on May 21 and eliminated coach Bob Vetter's Comets from post-season competition.

Palomar, which split its final two games of the regular season last week by losing to Grossmont, 6-2, and defeating MiraCosta, 7-3, wound up third in the PCC with a 15-10 record and was 19-17-1 overall.

Four Comets earned All-PCC firstteam honors--sophomore pitcher

MARTIN (Continued from page 5)

Shortstop Laura Perez was talented at bat and in the field where she only made two errors all season for the women 's softball team.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

Women's netters finish second in state tourney

By Cyndie Claypool Despite being strung out with the flu, tennis coach Nan Haugen led the women's netters to a second place finish in the state.

Although the team lost 6-3 to Orange Coast March 14 during the Southern California finals, Loretta Pevey and Paige Ready swung into action to qualify for the quarter finals.

The Comets' duo flew north to Chabot College in Hayward to win one match and lose another in doubles competition May 17 and 18.

Pevey and Ready were eliminated in the quarter finals. However, the twosome was pleased with their achievement of making the quarter fmals, since only four other duos advanced to the semifinals.

According to Haugen, Pevey has a good chance of receiving a scholarship to a four year college because she did so well in the tournament. "They were so happy to get that far," Haugen explained. "I feel really good about it."

Haugen, who had been sick with the flu during the tournament play, trudged along to give support to her girls.

"I never told them I had the flu until it was over. I didn't want them to be thinking about my health instead of the game. It was the only way," she chuckles.

Haugen now has her sight on next year. "Qualifiying makes them more determined and it makes them more excited for next year," says Haugen.

The women's tennis team is expecting their four freshmen to return.

Ready was the number one player at Carlsbad High. Jennifer Aafedt and Jennifer Youngren were number one

and two players at Fallbrook High.

Belinda Whiteley starred at Orange Glen High.

Aafedt and Youngren did well during tournament play, according to Haugen.

She feels that the biggest hindrance for them was their lack of experience in tournaments, since the four girls are all freshmen at Palomar.

"When you start playing college tennis," Haugen says, "all of a sudden all your opponents are the best high school players. There are so many good players."

Haugen plans to work with the foursome over the summer and have them enter tournaments to acquire more experience.

he likes children and was the only person to receive that title in the past 20years.

In his senior year of high school, he was the Cougar mascot. "That was a very enjoyable experience. I had an excuse to be crazy," he reminisced.

Martin has also been in a documentary film titled "Maximum Dating," written and produced by Josh MacDowell.

"I always wanted to be in a movie and I did that. I always wanted to be a comedian and I did that," Martin says, citing the speech competition where he performed "A Man of Many Laughs" to about 200 people and had them "rolling in the aisles" as his comedian qualification.

"There is one thing I have left to do and that is to be in a band, and I'm sure I will."

Martin chuckles as he confides that he is not particular about what kind of band he is in as long as he can exercise his singing, song writing and guitar playing abilities.

Besides being in a band, this ambitious man explains other objectives he hopes to accomplish.

"One of my goals is to have a very close family and to really live my life the way God would want me to."

Next year, Martin plans to transfer to Christian Heritage College in El C~on with a m~or in Bible Theology.

Robert (Marty) Martin, the man with many laughs, plans to use his speaking talents in the future as a pastor.

His message for his future congregation?

Proverbs 17:22- "Ajoyful heart is good medicine."

Todd Poelstra, sophomore shortstop Billy Hancock, sophomore outfielder Bobby Parry and freshman third baseman John Parry. Poelstra and Bobby Parry were repeat selections from the 1984 All-PCC squad.

Poelstra, who started against Mesa on Saturday, was 5-3 in conference action with a 4.14 earned run average.

He struck out 38 batters in 72 innings.

Hancock, who expects to attend Denver University on a full baseball scholarship in 1985-86, batted .366 in the PCC with 17 runs batted in and also anchored the infield defensively.

Bobby Parry, who has accepted a full ride scholarship to San Diego State, hit .314 with four home runs and 21 RBI. Brother John batted .370 with 21 RBI. Poelstra, who appears headed to San Jose State next fall, nursed a 73 lead into the ninth inning against Mesa after yielding single runs in each ofthe first three innings before issuing a one-out walk, a scratch single, another base hit and a double as the Olympians narrowed the gap to 7-5.

Freshman right-hander David Danover· replaced Poelstra and was charged with a wild pitch to allow Mesa to score its third run of the inning before Olympian Mark Farrar smashed a two-run homer over the left field fence to provide the winning margin.

John Parry knocked in three Palomar runs with a triple and single, while catcher Darren Abrams and outfielder Brian Wilhite also contributed a pair of hits to the Comets' attack In addition to the other sophomores who have received scholarship offers from four-year schools, first baseman Randy Davila will play at Grand Canyon College in Phoenix, Arizona, and pitcher Steve Kovensky has accepted an offer from Florida State, which has a 57-21 record and is ranked eighth among the NCAA's top Division I teams.

Coach Mark Eldrige's softball squad

summer session is June 11 through June 21.

The pool will be open to the public during the summer for recreational swim hours beginning June 24. Open · hours will be 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays. Cost is 50 cents per Red Cross swim lessons offer five ·person. A certified lifeguard will be on levels of instruction. They include duty at all times. Children under 7 Mother/Tot, Water Orientation, must not be left unattended at the Beginner I, Advanced Beginner and pool or on campus.

Intermediate/ Advanced. Four conThe Palomar Youth United States secutive two-week sessions will begin Swim Team will hold tryouts for North July 1 and will meet Monday through County swimmers ages 6 to 18 on June Friday in 45-minute classes at 9:30 1 from 9 am. to noon at the campus am., 10:15 am. and 11 am. pool Led by certified instructors, lessons The Palomar Swim Team, which will cost $15 per student per two-week practices daily at the pool from 4:30 session. Pre-registration is scheduled p.m. to 7 p.m. offers instruction in all for June 15 and 22 from 9 am. to noon competitive strokes and an opportunand from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the pool. ity for participation in local swim Summer college credit six- and meets. The fee is $25 per month. eight-week classes begin June 24 and For more swim program or regisinclude beginning and intermediate tration information, contact th Physswimming, fitness swimming and ical Education department at 744aerobic swim. Registration for the 1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2459. . . . .~~1-U.IJILII! ..!................ .....~ .... ~ CREDITGETTER,BOX 291584, DAVIE,FL 333291

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Baseball players Randy Davila, Steve Kovensky and Bobby Parry have signed letters of intent to attend four year colleges.

Davila, first baseman, will be attending Grand Canyon College, a traditional NAIA power. Kovensky, a pitcher, will be attending Florida State University. Parry, right fielder, will be attending San Diego State.

Get into the swim of things this summer with Palomar's summer swim program.

Included are Red Cross swim lessons from infant through adult credit classes, recreational swim hours, and Palomar Swim Team tryouts.

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couldn't buy a run in the Southern California regionals, dropping a 4-1 decision to Moorpark in an 11-inning opener before being eliminated by El Camino, 1-0, later in the day.

Freshman Danena Badillo was the hard-luck loser in both contests as Palomar managed just six hits in the first game and lost the finale on a firstinning unearned run.

Marina Gault paced the Comets, who wound up with a 26-19 record, with a pair of singles in the 1-0 setback to El Camino. Palomar was seeded fourth in the eight-team Southern Cal event, despite having finished second to San Diego Mesa in the final Pacific Coast Conference standings with a 93 record.

In other sports action, two of coach Bob Lusky's golfers gained All-Inland Valley Conference honors - Chip Nelson, who fired a 148 in the 36-hole conference finals, and Doug Higgins, who had a 149 total.

Nelson, who qualified for both the Southern California and state community college tournaments, was named the team's most valuable player. He finished fourth in the Southern Cal tourney.

Higgins, who was also qualified for the Southern Cal event, was selected team captain.

The Comets fashioned a 14-4 record, winding up third in the Inland Valley Conference Tournament and fifth in the San Diego Golf Academy Tournament.

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NEWS

8

The Telescope, Tuesday, June 4. 1985

1 00 earn $47,000 in scholarships

By Sean Grady Over 100 students have received scholarships ranging from $50 to $4000 from the 1985 P~omar Scholarship Campaign.

The award winners were feted at a special banquet held on May 30 in the Student Union.

And the winners are: Alan E. Ardis Memorial Award Holly Samoylicz.

Alpha Eta Rho Award - Cynthia Grams.

AAUW/Fallbrook Branch Awards Tambra Turano and Charles Quisenberry (Mildred Meyers Award).

AAUW/Rancho Bernardo Branch Awards - Robin Shipton and Nancy Maxon.

Associated Student Government Awards - Tamora Luth, Ernie Cox, Barbara Blanchard, Rabin Abifaker, Jeanette Hood and Rhoda Macabitas.

American Business Women's Association Awards - Doris Hasselstrom and Joan Higley.

Blue Cross Nursing Award - Tara Kirby.

Dennis L. Bostic Memorial AwardArt McMahon.

James Cason Memorial Award Mark Higgins.

Harold C. Cheyney, Jr., Memorial Award -Barbara Blanchard.

Copley Newspapers Entering Student Award - Heather Johnson.

Copley Newspapers Returning Student Award -Cynthia Claypool.

Copley Newspapers Transferring Student Awards- Melanie Anderson, Jeannie Carter and Sean Grady.

Charles A Coutts Memorial Award - Jennifer Warinner.

Dental Education Award - Debbie Cannizzaro.

Fleet Foundation Scholarships Rose Middleton, Hoa Pharo and Jeffrey Lehmann.

Pearl Gallup Memorial Award Lisa Auld.

Ruby Buchan Gilbert Memorial Award- Cynthia Porter and Debbie Poeltler.

Mario S. Guerro Award- Stephanie Villasenor.

Jane Jackson Memorial Awards Bridget Bromley, Linda Sands and Carol Templeton.

Robert Jesser Award - Dak Sanders.

Physically limited compete in games

By Sean Grady Gloomy gray clouds gave way to sunny Saturday skies, creating a perfect setting for the Palomar/Pepsi Physically Limited Sports Day. The event, which was held on May 18, marked the second time this event has been held at Palomar. It was previously held at Southwestern College, which sponsored it for four years.

Approximately 170 participants and as many spectators came to the campus from all over Southern California. Some of these people represented their schools, others represented various civic groups. All came expecting challenging competitions-and they were not disappointed.

In games ranging from arm wrestling to chess and to swimming, the athletes demonstrated their physical and mental prowess as they overcame their respective.disabilities.

The competitors were placed in divisions according to their disabilities, competing with others in the same division.

Division I was comprised of paraplegics (people who do not have the use of their legs); Division II contained quadriplegics (those who have lost the use of both thew arms and their legs); and Hemiplegics (those with either the left or the right half of their body paralyzed) formed Division III. People with visual impairments formed Division IV; Division V was for those with other physical disabilities; and Division VI was open to those with other disabilities.

Palomar athletes did well in the games. Mike Lesher, who not only participated in the events but also helped with organization and fundraising, was awarded the "Most Inspirational" trophy.

He also won first place in Division I wheelchair slalom and horseshoes.

Lesher is the director of the Student Help Center and president of the Undefeated Club, which is sponsored

by Handicapped Student Services.

Thomas Frangie, a second-year student in Division VI, earned three first place awards--one each in the basketball free throw, the basketball time shoot, and the 50-yard backstroke.

Elmer Hendrickson, a Division IV competitor in his 80's, achieved first place in golf (closest to pin) and second place in both golf (putting) and bowling.

Other Palomar award winners included Chris Bulow, Division III table tennis (second) and 50-yard freestyle swim (second); Lynn Haines, Division II shuffleboard (first); Ted

Kost, Division IV horseshoes (first); Mark Moore, Division IV table tennis (first) and softball throw (second); and Millie Morales, Division V weightlifting (first).

The list of winners continues with Tom Odie, Division I table tennis (second); Jake Salazar, Division IV weightlifting (first); Alice Ukegawa, Division VI shuffleboard (first); Leslie Ukegawa, Division V darts (second); James Ventura, Division VI darts (first) and 50-yard freestyle swim (first); Karl Waack, Division VI table tennis (second); Gladys Whall, Division IV golf (first in putting and second in closest to pin); and Terrie Woolever, Division VI weightlifting (second).

The event got started at 9 a.m. on a high note of enthusiasm. After an introduction by Sports Day Coordinator Ruth Tait and a speech of welcome

by Palomar College Governing Board president Mary Burke-Trotta, Evelyne Hall Adams and Bernard Wrightson of the Olympic Spirit Team recited the Olympic Creed and administered the Olympic Oath to the athletes.

The games themselves went from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., with lunch and entertainment by the band "Friends" provided from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

A wheelchair basketball exhibition was given from 1:30 to 3 p.m., and was followed by the awards ceremony.

The reactions to the Sports Day, from participant and official alike, were enthusiastic.

"I thought it was even better than last year," said Lesher. "Everybody was really happy about it. I thought it went great."

"I've been hearing nothing but positive remarks," said Tait. "I'm really happy about it... We had a lot of good competition this year."

"It's fantastic," said Felipe Millsaps, a Mesa College competitor. "I never have a chance to feel this power and see the people this happy.. .It's tremendous.

"I'm a little tired but I'm happy--very happy."

Wrightson, who was a member of the U.S. Olympic Team at the 1968 .

Olympic Games in Mexico and who administered the Olympic Oath, summed up his feelings in these words: "There are so many disabled people, and it gives them a lot of latitude to feel sorry for themselves. These are the exceptional people.

"They have hopes and dreams, they have goals they're working towards.

It's a real statement for the human spirit.

"If we all had their strength, we'd be a whole lot better off."

Lake San Marcos Kiwanis Club Returning Student Awards- Kathryn Grant and Kimberly Yates.

Lake San Marcos Kiwanis Club Transferring Student Awards - John Johnson and Carolyn Derwing.

Lake San Marcos Kiwanis Club Vocational Award Margaret Ferguson.

La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux Palomar Voiture #1406 Lorraine Bruno.

Mistyhills Arts & Crafts Awards Karen Heyden and Richard Wilks.

National University Full Tuition Award- Elizabeth Brookins.

National University Half Tuition Awards - Judy Long, Evelyn Condiff, Catherine Feese, Peggy Gonzales and Barbara Turner.

Pacific Beach Woman's Club Award -Edward Reiter.

Palomar College Chemistry Department Award -James Winkle.

Palomar College Math & Science Award - Theresa Boyle and Jennifer Warriner.

Palomar Insurance Agents Award -Jeanette Hood.

Palomar Chapter 99's Award -

Cynthia Grams.

Patio Playhouse-John Schweizer Memorial Award Edmund Sadowski.

Patrons of Palomar College Entering Student Awards - Michell Chavez, Ngoc Du, Carolina Parada, Jeffrey Burke, Kimberly Bianco, Janie Moffitt, Tammy Rollins, Bradley Trimble, Gina Lacey, Connie Tollard and Patricia Moralez.

Patrons of Palomar College Returning Student Awards - Carolyn Derwing, Judith Fodrey, Carl Hancock and Jo Yeargin.

PatronsofPalomarCollegeTransferring Student Awards - Janis Arnold, Valori Hendrick, Mark Higgins, Nancy Maxson and Robin Shipton.

John E. Barlow Art Award - Conni Frazier.

Personnel Association of North County Award - Joan Wynn.

Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club Award - Charles Schwend.

Margaret Rutherford Memorial Award - Jeanette Hood.

San Marcos Art League Award Jacqueline Willoughby.

San Marcos Rotary Club Award -

Patricia Shipley.

San Marcos Women's Club AwardPatricia Shipley.

Sawday Memorial Book Fund Awards - Katrina Bramstedt and Roland Scholten.

Showcase of the Arts-Evelyn Surface Memorial Award- Sherie Kley.

Frood P. Smith Nursing Award Marcia Stahovich.

Trent Foundation Award- Wendy L. Daugherty.

Scholarships touching on a number of different categories are being made available to Palomar students.

Information regarding applications and additional requirements, unless otherwise stated, may be obtained from Judi Fisher in ST 4-68, Ext. 2213.

Students who are being treated for epilepsy or who are involved in epilepsy research projects are eligible for one of three $500 scholarships offered by the San Diego County Epilepsy Society.

Awards are based on academic performance and financial need .

Applications must be submitted by September 16. For applications and additional information, call the Epilepsy Society at 232-7881.

Dramatic arts majors may apply for a $1500 scholarship offered by the San Diego Trust and Savings Bank through its Laurel & Hardy Scholarship Fund.

Applicants must be attending a San Diego County two-year or four-year college or university full-time and must have a 2.0 GPA in 15 semester hours.

The award is to be applied towards the student's Fall, 1985 tuition. For more information, call Margaret W. Humphrey, Trust Associate Administrator, at 238-4893.

The American Society of Travel Agents (ASTA) Scholarship Foundation, Inc., is offering five categories of scholarships to students majoring in travel and tourism. The awards are to be used in the 1985 Fall semester.

Deadline for applications is June 15, 1985.

Those interested in applying for any of these scholarships are encouraged to contact either Fisher or those people indicated as soon as possible.

ities for several years. Their children attend the college.

Both Stuurmans and her husband each purchased a $1 ticket in the Patrons' drawing, which raised $5,500 for activities such as student scholarships and projects.

Louise See, chairperson of the sale, and Mary Fulton, co-chair, said the two-day event raised a total of $12,600.

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Students completing prerequisite courses who wish to enter the spring '86 Associate Degree in Nursing Program may obtain their applications from Charrie Deue~ staff assistant, Nursing Department.

Those interested in being prepared for an acute hospital nursing position need to attend an information/ application orientation given by Deuel.

Scheduled times are posted in front of the fall and spring class schedules.

Applications to the spring ADN program will be accepted from September 1 to December 1.

Palomar College offers the only twoyear RN program in San Diego county.

The associate degree in nursing provides a good grounding place in the nursing profession, and can be transferred into a Bachelor of Science.

A support group for men and women will begin June 25 from 1-2:40 p.m. The weekly meetings will provide a support system for those who wish to explore various areas of their lives in a group therapy environment with psychological supervision. Students interested many call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380, for an intake interview.

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Betty Stuurmans was the winner of a low-mileage 1984 Dodge Colt as the result of a May 17 drawing that highlighted the Palomar Patrons' annual Pink Elephant Sale.

Stuurmans and her husband have been long-time supporters of the college while utilizing Palomar's facil-

Vista Emblem Club Awards Theresa Boyle, Mitch Campbill, Catherine O'Neil, Robin Shipton and Leslie Spellman.

Edith Webster Memorial AwardsReturning Student - Ha Le Ngoc and Robin Cowin.

Edith Webster Memorial AwardTransferring Student - Janice Arnold.

1985 Palomar College Scholarship Committee Special Awards - Jane Gennaro and Christopher Norlin.

Ivie Frances Wickam Awards Shawnna Archer, Judy Long, Robin Shipton, Valori Hendrick and Gail Trippy.

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CLOWN (Continued from page 4) upon graduation) and then they chose about ten or twelve more as alternates. In case some of those twentyfive didn't work out, they chose from their alternates.

"The rest of us were told to 'put it on hold,' (so) if the circus did callif they ran out of alternates, they'd start going through the rest of us we'd be ready and waiting."

Right now, Jerry is still waiting. As mentioned earlier, he still 'clowns around' as much as he can, making appearances through his own business at birthday parties, church functions and schools.

He has even played to the crowned heads of San Diego - once he and a Clown College classmate were hired to provide entertainment at a birthday party for Senator Pete Wilson and has appeared in the Escondido Christmas Parade.

However, Jerry says that, all things considered, he would much rather be performing in the circus.

"I tell you, if the circus called me right now, it would be, like, 'so long, school, so long, everything else,' and I'd be on the road."

And who knows? Maybe, before long, the circus will say "Hello, Jerry?"

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