Seymour reacts to drama page4
Inside:
Palomar College
Volume 39 No. 8
Comic cooks up • • zmpresszons page5
Publication for the Associated Students
'Dynamic Duo' leads kickers page7
Friday, November 22, 1985
San
Food Bank needs Lottery generates extra funds financial support By Cyndie Claypool
By Cyndie Claypool
The cupboards are bare, according to Food Bank director Bob Klug. Going on its third year of service, Palomar College's Food Bank, which aids low-income students, is in need of monetary donations. Although the one-of-a-kind bank has many non-food items, such as aspirin, blankets and feature packs which include soap, tooth paste, shampoo and other hygiene necessities, the tall, wide and metal cabinets in Klug's R-28 office were sparsely dotted with a few cans of food. "It's time for another shopping trip," observed Klug. However, while his average canned food store encounter costs him $400 every other month, there is only $350 in the account. Generally Klug receives $1,200 per year in monetary contributions, the service's only income, which is stretched as far as possible. "It takes every penny I make," said Klug. Donations can be brought to the Palomar College Food Bank or to either Klug's or the ASG's office. Money is preferred over canned goods, Klug stressed. This allows for more cupboard space since single cans might come in any size. But when he buys cans by the case-full, everything fits neatly on top of each other. He did note, however, that Vista High School's California Scholastic Federation group donated over 900 canned goods last year. "We wouldn't have survived with out it," he said gratefully. Klug estimates that at least 100 students are helped by the Food Bank yearly. These recipients are generally single parents with two kids, carrying 14 college units and are normally referred by Equal Opportunity Program Services or the student help center. "It's safe to say that we keep ten
students in college a year," he added. Originally, the set guidelines for distribution of the foods was one unit of food for each college unit the student is carrying. Three extra units of food are added for each child. Klug disagreed with the possibility that people would missuse this service. In fact, he wouldn't allow someone to become dependent on the food. Because he keeps a confidential listing of everyone who has been helped, he knows how often someone uses the service. "I wouldn't let them come in here every week," he confirmed. "This is an emergency Food Bank most of our recipients come in once." Klug has found that most recipients of the Food Bank services are grateful for the help and want to be able to aid others any way they can, either by housing, donations or volunteering time. "Most people in the Food Bank are the first to help," he said. "I count on them. They're always the frrst to volunteer." Besides feeding the students, the Food Bank, Klug in particular, also helps supports the students in other ways. He frequently distributes lunch and bus passes to those in dire curcumstances. Clothing is also an additional benefit which he collects for the desperate ones. He explained that there are really three separate Food Banks. The first and major function is the money donated explicitly to the Food Bank which is designated for only Palomar students. The second feature is that Palomar's Food Bank is the only college designated as a distribution spot for USDA commodities. To receive these items, such as cheese and butter, it has to be an emergency. In order to increase the stock and (Continued on page 3)
$54,000 is the estimated total that Palomar College will receive from the California State lottery's proceeds, according to business manager Mike Gregoryk. For every $100 million of sales generated, Palomar will receive $6.16 per Average Daily Attendance, which is about 9,000. So far, the lottery has made about $330 million, thus the $54,000 total.
Although the state cites January as the month when the school's funds will be distributed, there is no set date for Palomar to receive the first quarterly segment of the earnings. According to Gregoryk, most of this additional money has already
been allocated into the budget. Because of this extra income, he said that in the future the money will help almost every area, especially salary increases, corporate costs and buildings and grounds. While Gregoryk was skeptical about the lottery's benefits for education in the beginning, he now seems optimistic about the prospect of receiving the additional funds. He noted that the scratch and win ticket sales have done surprisingly well and that the proceeds are supposed to double next year. As of this date there are no defmite plans where any of the extra money, over the amount which has already been allocated, will go. Of all the proceeds from the
Before the lottery was voted into existence during the 1984 elections, Governor Deukmejian was adamantly against the proposal for this state-wide lottery. As recorded in the "L.A Times" on May 22, 1984, Deukmejian said "There's nothing in this lottery that would prevent, for example, the Legislature or a future administration from simply not allocating additional funds for education and relying instead on lottery receipts." Gregoryk agreed that this is a possibility, but it is unlikely. The whole idea (of the California State Lottery) is to promote education."
Scholarship applications now available Applications for several scholarships are now available from the Financial Aid office. The UCLA Alumni Association will award scholarships to transfer students applying to UCLA. Applicants must be transferring to UCLA at the junior level (75 units or more) with a 3.5 minimum GPA on all transferrable units. These are merit scholarships and are not based on fmancial aid eligibility. Deadline for this scholarship is March 10, 1986. In addition to this scholarship, annual awards from the Escondido and San Dieguito Soroptomist Clubs are available. These awards are part of the Soroptomist Training Awards Program for Women, a program designed to assist women in upward mobility through training for entry or re-entry into the job market. Applicants should show maturity
through striving for advancement by improving their skills and qualificantions. Applicants should also be able to accept responsibility. Strong consideration will be given to those with a family financially dependent on them. Students applying should be completing undergraduate work or in a technical or vocational training program. Two personal references are also required. Applications are due in the financial aid center, ST-68 or by Dec. 1 to the Soroptimist Clubs of Escondido and/ or San Dieguito. National University is offering a
filming an episode that will air Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
$5,000 tuition scholarship to Palomar College faculty members. Applicants must have received at least an associates degree and have demonstrated not only academic scholarship but leadership as well. This tuition scholarship covers only tuition charges. Books, admissions fee, materials fees and other charges are not covered. The scholarship may not be used for aviation flight courses. Past recipients of National University scholarships are not eligible. Deadline is Dec. 13. For more information or applications, contact Judi Fisher in the Financial Aid Center, ST-68.
Alumnus creates art for distant galaxy By Cyndie Claypool
Pat Brown and Dave Hood, hosts from Channel S's PM Magazine, were at the Boehm Gallery
lottery sales, 34 percent is slated for public schools, six percent for overhead costs and 50 percent for prizes.
Phil Tippett's creations are out of this world - or rather - out of this galaxy. Tippett, two-time Academy Award winner and Palomar College alumni, is artist/ creature designer for Lucasfilm Ltd. and has worked on such films as "Star Wars," "Empire Strikes Back" and "Return of the Jedi." Some of his creations are now on exhibit in the Boehm Gallery through Dec. 13. Early this month, Tippett was scheduled to give a presentation in the Palomar Theatre. Art instructor and the campus's Boehm Gallery director, Russ Baldwin introduced his former student to the eager audience, saying, · "This is a talented young man with an obvious desire and skill in creative illustration." Standing in front of the many "Star Wars" enthusiasts, the thin, balding 34-year-old man, clad in jeans and a casual khaki shirt, was given the first annual "Celebrate Success" award by college president Dr. George Boggs. While presenting the plaque, Boggs commented "He's certainly an inspiration to people all over the world." Blushing, Tippett smiled his thanks, saying "This is more fantastic and actually more meaningful than the Academy Award. I really mean it. My
roots are really extended from here." His "roots" began when "as a tiny kid" he began drawing and sculpting. He had always liked dinosaurs, he said, but it wasn't until his TV documentary "Dinosaurs," which aired earlier this month on CBS that he was able to toss in his favorite animals. Tippett graduated from a San Diego high school, then attended Palomar, "a very important learning institute for me," he noted. UC Irvine was his next learning institute where he continued studying fine art. In the 1970s, he and his friends started making creatures and doing "stop-motion filming" for commercials, since their was almost no interest in science fiction films which utilized his particular craft, Tippet said. "For a while, jobs were hit and miss," he reminisced. "There wasn't any work but that didn't stop me 'cause I was stupid." Tippett did TV commercials, he said, supporting himself by making miniatures such as commercially famed personalities as the Pillsbury Dough Boy and the Jolly Green Giant. Then Lucasfulm Ltd. took him and his friends away from all of that. In the last few months of "Star Wars" fllming, he and his friends were hired (Continued on page 3)
The Telescope, Friday, November 22, 1985
2
'The Microscope' Thanks define holiday By Cyndie Claypool Thanksgiving. That word can muster up diverse feelings and memories in everyone. Many think of garnished turkey dinners and tantalizing pumpkin pies. Others equate the word with two days off from school. Still others think of spending time with families, watching parades or starting the Christmas season. Yet, from what I've observed in my 19 Thanksgiving days, most people don't acknowledge the fact that the fourth Thursday in November was set aside as a day for giving thanks. Often times it seems that the majority of North Americans take things for granted that others around the world consider luxuries. We should be thankful that we have a bed to sleep in, a roof over our heads, a free country, a family, adequate food and friends. Also, it would behoove us to take a few minutes to think about some of our "necessities," like cable T.V., a car, a telephone, three meals a day (not including snacks), etc. On a different note, when was the last time you stopped to consider how much work went into something and were thankful for that, instead of condemning it?
In particular, consider things around campus: the new atmosphere the Associated Student Government gave to the Student Union after months of planning; the time consuming project of putting together KKSM, the school's radio station; the teachers that take their own time to actually grade papers and tests by hand versus using a scantron; or even this paper that you're holding. While I'm on the subject, I don't think readers realize how much time and effort goes into putting together this newspaper. I don't mean to take advantage of the fact that you are reading this, but since I have your attention, I'd like to recognize and give a sincere thanks to those who often go unnoticed in the production of The Telescope. Primarily, this paper would not even come close to publication without advisor Fred Wilhelm, managing editor Paul Taylor and photography editor Mike Goodman. I really don't want to sound saccharin or anything, but each of them puts in extra time way over and above that designated by their titles. Also, the graphics department seems to go totally unnoticed, yet they do a lot for us. As this day of thanks apporoaches, I'd like to acknowledge typesetters Linda Arce and Letty Brewster, pressman Gary Cohen and graphic communication advisor Neil Bruington and all their students who help in readying the product for the press. Of course I won't forget the Telescope staff who generally turns in stories on time and tries to be patient with me as I run around like a turkey with its head cut off when deadline comes a little too close for comfort. And no, I didn't forget you either. It would be pointless for us to put the necessary time and effort into this painstaking product if we didn't have readers. I sincerely thank you for your tolerance with our occasional typos and mistakes which seem to just "appear" when the paper is completed. And lastly, how could I go through a time of giving thanks without mentioning my eversupportive parents and Christian friends. I didn't mean to get sappy, but while I had the chance I figured I should note those for whom I am really thankful, perhaps giving you some inspiration on what this holiday was really meant for.
The Telescope Cyndie Claypool Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . .......... . . . . Paul Taylor Photography Editor ........ Mike Goodman Reporters ................ Tashia Burchett, John Castro, Paul Hammer, Anne Husk, Sabrina Messenger James Molinar, Monica Nash Paulette Ob~rle, Colleen Riedell Wendy Williams, Danny Wolfe Cartoonist ................... Doug DeSio Co-Advertising Managers . ....... Ted Gray, Sabrina Messenger Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors .................. Neil Bruington, Linda Arce, Letty Brewster Gary Cohen
'Ungrateful wretch' designs ideal day By Anne Husk I know this makes me an ungrateful wretch, but I'm not thankful for Thanksgiving. Oh, I'm thankful for a lot of things in my life, but Thanksgiving isn't one of them. Who can be thankful for a holiday that requires scrubbing for forty days and forty nights beforehand and demands enough hours in front of the oven to qualify for an internship in hell? Silverware, crystal and cloth napkins that never see the light of day for the rest of the year are overhauled for the occasion. The dining room looks like it ought to be on the cover of "House Beautiful," but the photographer has to shoot around the large coffin holding the woman of the house. Thanksgivings that appear in Norman Rockwell paintings have been managed by a staff of twelve, but all you see is a plump, cheery, middle-aged lady near the head of the table, taking all the credit. Presumably the slaves have been locked in the basement before the relatives arrive. My idea of the perfect Thanksgiving has a somewhat differ~nt setting. . To begin with, I want my whole family, dog mcluded, sprawled on my king-size bed with
the electric blanket turned up to "incinerate." Bowls of M&Ms are scattered strategically. The morning warms up with reruns of "Perry Mason" who nails the bad guy no matter how many blond floozies try to confuse the issue. The man is so moral he doesn't even date. Then the day's highlight really begins with a festival of "Starsky and Hutch" repeats. A hush falls over the celebration so no one misses a minute of David Soul waving his gun and smooching sweeties. At dinner hour a delivery boy arrives from Del Taco with a bushel of combination burritos, a gross of french fries and buckets of cola. Oh, and there is no stinting on the hot sauce. We eat until we run out of ketchup for the fries or Detectives Starsky and Hutch run out of life-threatening situations, whichever comes first. Not to slight the traditions associated with the day, there is a choice of apple or pumpkin pie for dessert. This is the 1980's. We are redefining families. It's time someone redefined an outmoded holiday. David Soul and a pile of burritos. Now that's something to be thankful for .
'Night' brings on music By Paul Hammer It has often been said that the music makes the movie. In the case of''Bring On the Night," the movie is about the music. The two hour documentary-type film follows rock superstar Sting and his new band through their early days to the sold-out opening night concert in Paris. Sting is no stranger to the screen. His credits include,"Dune," "Plenty," "The Bride" and "Brimstone and Treacle," as well as a similar type film about his former band,The Police. After being the lead man for The Police for ten years, Sting decided to record a solo album. He hired four American jazz musicians as his backup band. The resulting album was the multi-million seller, "The Dream of the Blue Turtles." For any fan of Sting's music, this film has
many outstanding moments. About half of this film is concert footage, including his new music as well as some old Police favorites. The film shows the tremendous cont~ast in personalities of the members of the band. Sting's calm mysteriousness is a direct contrast to the loud arrogance of saxiphonist Brandon Marsalis. There is also a moving scene in which Sting is present at the birth of his fourth child, Jake. In the background Sting's haunting vocals ring out a verse from his song "Russians":"How can I save my little boy, from Oppenheimer's deadly toy? There is no monopoly of common sense, on either side of the political fence." On stage, Sting and the rest of the band put on an incredible show, and the interviews are very personal and open. Being a fan of the man and his music, I was very pleased with this film. However, it may not suit everyone's tastes.
FEATURES
The Telescope, Friday, November 22, 1985
3
Phil Tippett Master monster creator (Continued from page 1)
frame taken, Tippett and another worker had to come up through the trap doors under the platform, reposition the six-inch, supposedly tall, white invaders, recover the platform with baking soda and kneel back under the trap door, which also had to be recovered with baking soda "It was terrible," he jokingly complained, "I've done so many deep knee bends that my knees are shambles. It's an occupational hazard."
to fabricate insert shots for the "simplest straight-fmward stuff." For "Star Wars," they did the stopmotion action for the chess creations, while at other times during the taping they actually got to wear the costumes. "We got to play the creatures, too, which was a lot of fun," he said with a smile. After "Star Wars," Tippett and his group was recruited for "Empire Strikes Back" and other films to design creatures and to make stop-motion scenes, bringing the monsters to life. "The seven years that I've been working for Lucas has been my best education," Tippett said.
Tippett estimated that every 100 frames shot in this fashion equaled only four seconds on screen, with this particular scene taking about four months to complete. Even though there were problems filming this shot, Tippett cit~ this Imperial Walker scene and his cave scene from "Dragon Slayer" as his best work. Currently, he is working on "Row Boat," "Tower of the Duck" and "Golden Child" staring Eddie Murphy. "I don't know anything about any future "Star Wars," he told his inquisitive audience.
During the past years, Tippett, a husband and new father of a baby girl, was continuously working for Lucasfilm Ltd., "We worked six days per week, for ten to 15 hours per day for six years straight." He added, "I like to make things with my hands. I border on a workaholic." While he also designs the puppets that are worn by people, his main focus is on the stop-motion filming. A metal armature is used at the base of the creatures, enabling the figure to be moved into a particular position and to be held in that position long enough to take the shot. "Every joipt of the figures is specifically machined for stop motion," he explained, appearing rather exasperated at the thought.
In the Boehm Gallery, this firsttime-ever by Lucasfllm Ltd. is display: Tippet's Walkers; dinosaurs; a few armature frames used for the stopmotion procedures; the Rancor, a large scale-headed monster from "Return of the Jedi"; the slug-like Jabba the Hutt; and the Tauntaun prototype from "Empire Strikes Back."
The exhibit, showing models, protAccording to Tippett, they use otypes and preliminary designs and materials such as aluminum, wire, foam, glue and scissors to sculpt. sketches along with one of his "Some cost hundreds of millions of Academy Awards, is open Mondays dollars to make while others cost only and Fridays from 9 am. to 9 p.m., Tuesdays through Thursdays from 9 $10," he noted. a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 Looking back, he mentioned the hardest scene he did for this type of a.m. to 4 p.m. A one dollar per person donation is requested from anyone 18 tedious work was the snow scene wth the Imperial Walkers featured in years or older. "Empire Strikes Back." Some of Tippett's work can also be The set consisted of a small platform ¡ seen on Nov. 24 when ABC-TV airs covered in baking soda. For every "The Ewoks and the Battle for Endor."
Registration dates set New and continuing student applications for the 1986 spring semester are currently being accepted, according to Herman Lee, director of admissions and records. Priority registration appointments will be determined on a first-come, first-serve basis as applications from new students are received. Deadline for submitting applications to receive a priority appointment is Jan. 2. Appointments will be mailed Jan. 9.
Continuing students must return their "Intent to Register" cards by Jan. 2 to receive the priority registration appointment that has been reserved for them. Spring registration begins Jan. 21. Classes begin Feb. 3. Admissions Office hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays, and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Fridays. For more information, contact the admissions and registration center, Ext. 2170.
THE HOLIDAYS ARE UPON US!
For many people, the season is a joyous time spent with friends and loved ones.
For shoppers, searching for the perfect
gift or restaurant can be frustrating.
Why not increase your visibility and sale - a - bility with
Two-Time Academy Award winner Phil Tippett (L) receives the first "Celebrate Success" award from college president Dr. George Boggs during
Recipients bank on Klug (Continued from page 1) variety of dispersed items, the third function of the Food Bank, the North County Food Bank Network was recently established in conjunction with several other local food banks. With this formation, the banks can now trade between each other with commodities that it may have in excess and emergencies. To help make life a little easier for students, Klug will go as far as he needs to, he said. Several times during the interview he stopped to make a phone call to some connection in order to locate specific items needed for a student. "You can do whatever you can," he commented. "If I wasn't doing anything, I would be depressed (over the sad situations that he hears about). I can do a lot for a lot of people. I just feel compelled to do it." He also added that those he meets going through financially difficult times will be a stronger person, for it
in the end. "They're people that are going to get ahead in life. Theylre motivated enough to sacrifice everything to get an education." Klug seemed pleased with the growth and benefits of the Food Bank, noting that Fullerton Community College called him to ask about starting a Food Bank program of their own. "That is one thing I really wanted to see happen," he said excitedly. "This
Your
potential market is over 3000.
Deadline for copy that requires typesetting is December 3, and deadline for camera-ready ads is December 5.
Coupons are
welcome, but we cannot do inserts.
Any questions?
Call the Telescope at Ext. 2450 or 2451 or
visit GJ-6 for a copy of our advertising rate sheet for classified and display ads.
Ask for Sabrina Messenger, Advertising Manager.
is a need for all colleges." According to Klug, Palomar is the only school in the state, and possibly the only one in the country, with this type of Food Bank program. Klug originated the Food Bank when he found some people who "really weren't eating." He figured that three to five percent of the school's population had a fmancial problem sometime during the month.
New typewriters in library Four new coin-operated IBM Correcting Selectric III typewriters have been installed in the library's typing room on the second floor. Available on a first-come basis to students and community members, the new typewriters provide twenty minutes use time for twenty-five cents, according to Dan Arnsan, public services librarian. In addition to the newly installed
coin-operated machines, the library continues to maintain several older electric and manual machines at no charge. The typing room also contains a "Webster's Unabridged International Dictionary" and has a special typing table which allows for wheelchair access. For further information, call Ext. 2614.
Thke the law into your own hands. If you've got the talent and drive to earn a law degree, Western State University has the program that can put you ahead-in the courtroom as well as the boardroom. Graduates qualify to take the California Bar Exam. The course of study includes a variety of business law courses. And, you can attend fulltime or part-time, days, evenings or week-ends. Call an admissions counselor today for more information.
an advertisement in the Telescope's December 13 holiday issue? Traditionally, our holiday issue has had high readership.
ceremonies earlier this month. The Boehm Gallery is currently displaying "Star Wars" miniatures. ( Photo by Mike Goodman)
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY College of Law
Time Is Running Out If you have an Associate of Arts degree, you may be admitted to the law school for the Spring 1986 semester as a regular student. You can earn a Bachelor of Science in Law degree while you earn a Juris Doctor degree. After the Spring 1986 semester begins on January 11, Western State will not admit students with fewer than 90 units of acceptable college work. Students with AA degrees considering law school should contact a WSU Admissions Counselor now for details.
(714) 738-1000 (619) 297-9700 1111 N. State College Blvd. ,., Fullerton, CA 92631
2121 San Diego Avenue San Diego, CA 92110
Classes Begin January 11, 1986 Fully accredited by the Commi ttee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California and by t,he Western Association of Schools and Colleges .
FEATURE§ ~wind'
4
The Telescope, Friday, November 22, 1985
subject addressed
By Paul Ta~lor
Imagine acting in a play. Fun, huh? Standing-room-only crowds, deafening cheers, roses at your feet, six -figure contracts. Tough life, right? Maybe. But now imagine having to live the life of the role you act in the play. That, too, wouldn't be so bad. Who wouldn't want to be Rhett? Or Scarlet? The opening play of the Palomar/ MiraCosta Theater Association's 198586 season, the controversial "Inherit the Wind", which was about the Scopes Monkey Trial, posed an interesting question. What if the actors in the key roles - Bill Seymour as the school teacher who is prosecuted for introducing Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution to his classes, and Cali Maus as colleague/love interest Rachel Brown - had to assume their roles in real life? Seymour, who, incidentally, was very good in his role in "Inherit the Wind", would not envy a person in such a situation. "It's hard to imagiine just how difficult something like that would be," Seymour said. "Especially in the current days. There's no doubt that it would be easier now than it was then, because there is a lot more freedom to speak your mind and people are a lot more liberal now than they were then. "But back then, I think it would have been very difficult to do. I can see how he would have done it, though. My theories are a lot like his because he wanted bring some different ideas to his students. He didn't necessarily want them to believe what he was saying." According to Seymour, it wasn't a case of Religion vs. Evolution as it has
been made over the years. "He wasn't against religion, that wasn't the case. He just wanted to make his students think for themselves. He had a sense of urgency about that." To prepare himself for the role, Seymour himself read Darwin's Origin of Species for awhile. "A lot of it was so complicated," he said. "But you could understand some of it, and what you could understand does make you think It was just one other person's point of view, and it wasn't meant to change anyone's minds, just for them to think a little bit." Seymour felt that he might have had a larger role in the play, based on the fact that his character was te one around whom the entire script was based. "When I flrst auditioned for the play, I figured I would have one of the biggest parts, since it was all based on my character," he said. "But I was really surprised that it was as small as it was. Maybe that's the reason I might have seemed overdramatic, because I had only a couple of major scenes and I wanted to be sure and let everybody know how strongly the teacher felt about what he did. "I felt for sure, if nothing else, that they'd put him up on the witness stand. That way, they'd be able to better let people know what was really going on in his mind, what he was thinking." Thrust in the real-life situation of the character he played, Seymour can see himself doing the same thing. "I could see myself as a teacher," he said. "And I really think I would at least discuss the things I believe in. I think people are really afraid to learn new things.
"There are so many different beliefs in the East to learn, so many different religions and theories." Seymour acknowledged that his role was a difficult one, but that he also got some help. "It wasn't easy, but Cali (Maus) is just so good, you can't help but be better working with her." Maus, not a stranger to acting, had been inactive in drama before "Inherit the Wind" but had heard that Pat Larmer would be directing it and played Rachel Brown practically flawlessly. She, too, could see herself standing by the Seymour character in a real-life situation. "I would never take a part if I didn't . believe it," she said. "It would have to be what I believed in. It didn't matter to which role I got (she had originally hoped for another part) because I've always felt that a role is always what you make it." It was the first dramatic role for Maus in three years - "I didn't have time" - but when she discovered she "had nothing to do after school," she went for the play and subsequently "realized how much I missed acting. "It's like a bug, and I caught it again." The second play of the season, "The Rimers of Eldritch", finished its run at MiraCosta College on Nov. 10. The next play of the season will be the Buddy Ashbrook-directed "84, Sharing Cross Road" premiering Dec. 6 and running through the 14th at Palomar. The season will continue with "Auntie Marne" Jan. 16-19 and 23-26 at MiraCosta, "Blithe Spirit" March 14-16 and 20-22 at Palomar, "Clara-Clarisse" April 17-20 and 24-27 at MiraCosta, "Will Greer One-Act Play Festival" at Bill Seymour discusses acting out a teacher being prosecuted for Palomar May 8-10 and 15-17 and introducing Darwin's Theory of Evolution in the recent Palomar "Children's Theatre Production" May production of "Inherit the Wmd." (Photo by Mike Goodman) 9-10.
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FEATURES
The Telescope, Friday, November 22, 1985
5
CHEF COOKS A HOT ACT
Comic stirs up audience By Anne Husk John Belushi is alive and well and cooking in San Marcos. At least a pretty good imitation, thereof. Tony Scaduto divides his life between a love of cooking and imitating one half of the famed Blues Brothers - John Belushi and Dan Akroyd. A first impression of 24 year-old Scaduto is that he exudes that peculiarly Italian warmth that hangs so well on Dom DeLuise. And that's just the way the comic likes it. "I like to make people happy," the cook and comedian says, and he sees no conflict with his two loves. Currently taking the six month "Chef and Cook Training" course here at Palomar, Scaduto works in the evenings as a cook and whenever he can as a John Belushi imitator. The impersonation started when he worked in a Chicago shoe store. People kept telling him he looked like Belushi. Never one to turn down a good joke, Scaduto began telling them he was a cousin of the well-known TV and movie actor, but it wasn't until he moved to California that he got the idea of putting an act together. Scaduto says for the first planned performance of the Blues Brothers alter-egos, his partner failed to show. He turned to another friend at the bar and said, "Do you have a black suit?" The startled friend assented and Scaduto sent him home after it. John Gefrom reluctantly became the Akroyd look-alike partner. The rest, they hope, will be history. Tony plans to have a movie career. He feels he represents a certain type and has an agent who sends him on acting calls. As far as come<;ly goes, he says, "lmprov(isation) is what I do
Comedian/comic Tony Scaduto does his John Belushi imitation while working in a chef training class.
best." The chef-in-training has appeared in two commercials in San Diego, one for Caliente Racetrack in which he kissed a horse and one for Bedroom Waterbeds in which he didn't kiss anyone. He has appeared on Sun Up San Diego and Nighttime Live. At this point the Akroyd and Belushi replicas imitate the routines and moverr.ents of the originals and even lip-sync their songs. They hope to develop to the point of singing on their own. Scaduto's family emigrated from Italy when he was nine and settled in Chicago. He spoke no English at the time and picked it up in the classroom, but Italian is the language spoken in his home. About three years ago his parents came to California for a vacation. According to Tony, "Of course, when somebody comes to California you fall in love with it." They did and they stayed, settling in San Marcos. Asked about his impressions of America, he sums it up with, "When I was 16 years old I owned an Alfa Romeo. I don't think I would have been able to do that in Italy." The Blues Brothers facsimiles have performed at 94th Aero Squadron, Baxter's, Roxy West and That Pizza Place. The duo is available for benefits where they are often asked to simply walk around. They were at the Del Mar Fair this summer and also did a March of Dimes benefit where they acted as bartenders, staying in role. When pressed about which is his first love Scaduto replies, "I can always have my own restaurant and act at the same time." Do some people resent him imitating a person who died from a drug overdose?
Scaduto says that question is brought up but replies, "I didn't know him (Belushi) outside TV and the movies but whatever he did, that's his personal life. When he was in the public eye he was an actor and that's the way I remember him." Tony's acting training has been sketchy so far. He's taken a few seminars and hopes to have time for more serious study. When he was a child, the Italian community in Chicago put on plays in their native language and Tony and his siblings performed in them. Last year he and another Palomar student wrote and performed in a video called "Samurai Exchange Student." He also has a toga in which he has been known to show up at parties. Tony likes to take people by surprise if it means they'll laugh. Asked if he cooks at home he laughs, "My mom won't let me near the kitchen. She always says 'next time'." He says his mother is a great cook so there are no complaints from the rest of the family and he is well versed in Italian cooking learned at her side. Pressed for a picture of his ideal life at 30, the college student asks for "an established movie career, a house by the ocean, a wife, probably two kids, a Ferrari in the garage and good health." Scaduto is looking for a manager to get him closer to some of these ends. "They tell you, 'Don't think you're going to make a living at it (acting) right away.' I would like to have it all yesterday (but) in this business I learn how to cool down a bit." With a hot skillet in one hand and a hot comedy act on the other, he doesn't appear to have cooled down much.
INSPIRED BY HONOR SOCIETY GOAL
'Underachiever' scores 4.0 By Sabrina Messenger
year. My focus for the club is not one of quantity, but rather quality.
21 year old Rosemary Samhammer, president of Alpha Gamma Sigma doesn't look or act the part of crusty academician trapped in an ivory tower. She is as comfortable with Shakespearean sonnets as she is with Springsteen.
"AGS is an academic club honoring students who have put forth s uperior academic performance. The members of this club are in agreement that the AGS incentive is to do more than the average student. Although we do have many social activities, we know when to play and .when to work," said Sam hammer.
"Everyone has got the misconception that people in AGS are a bunch of nerds walking around with their noses in books," laughs Samhammer. ''This is so far from the truth." Sure, she's smart, with a 4.0 grade average. But, according to Sam hammer, it wasn't always that way. "I was an underachiever in high school," asserts Samhammer. "Last year, when I applied for membership to AGS, I knew my GPA was low." Informed by AGS that she would have to achieve a 4.0 GPA before she could be admitted, Samhammer "placed a cot in the library, put my toothbrush on the mantel, placed my 7 a.m. wakeup call with the library staff, and practically lived there. It was my toughest semester." Samhammer credits AGS for a large part of her academic success. "AGS has developed into one of the largest clubs on campus in a matter of one
There are also plans to begin a peer co unseling group open to all interested students. This group, according to Samhammer, will begin the first Thursday evening in November, and will deal with common student problems such as the "mid-semester blues," that feeling of the studies crunch and of "Where am I going?" "We all go through this and we understand," sympathizes Samhammer, who stresses that AGS is a gro up effort. "It takes the whole group working togethe r rather than one individual doing it all. If not for our members, AGS wouldn't be the club it is today." In addition to AGS, she is active in the Phi Rho Pi speech club and is the chairman of ICC (Interclub Council). Samhammer feels positive about the new changes aboard Palomar. "I've
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spoken with Dr. George Boggs (superintendent/ president) and several people in the administration. Dr. Boggs is very pro-student. "I'd like to see more open communication between student and administration. This is our campus. We have the right to know what's being done for the students, and it's our duty to express our concerns and give praise when needed," said Samhammer. Samhammer takes her commitment to the campus seriously. "I'm often t.eased about how involved I am on campus. They tell me I've bitten off more than I can chew, but, all in all, so mehow, I get my work done." When she is not working or studying, Samhammer relaxes by writing poetry, attending concerts, listening to music, dancing, and being with family and friends. One source of inspiration to Samhammer is her muther. "After raising seven children; at 42 she returned to college to receive a nursing degree. She now works as a staffmg coordinator at Tri-City Medical Center, and is studying for a B.A. Mom taught me that it's never too late to attain any goal." Ten years from now you may see Samhammer as a research/ medical marketing specialist, or running for public office. "I'd like to go to law school," said Samhammer, "but this could change, I want to run for congress, but I'd need to start at a local level." Samhammer doesn't see whether ¡ being a woman has helped or hurt in ach ieving her goals. "I don't see a difference. No matter what others say, the limitations are still there, but I don't overcompensate for being a woman. I am dedicated and work hard at all r do, and I see myself reaching my goals no matter how long it takes." Looking at her, it probably won't take too long. 1
Alpha Gamma Sigma president Rosemary Samhammer credits the club for its focus on quality. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
6
The Telescope, Friday, November 22, 1985
Mitchell leads Comet upset By Paul Taylor
The hot passing hand of quarterback Jonathon Mitchell and the stingy defense led by safety Tom -Kaumeyer led the Comets to a 13-7 Mission Conference upset win over Riverside at San Marcos High School Nov. 16. Mitchell, despite suffering an injury and leaving the game in the first period, returned and finished the game with 11 completions in 22 attempts for 229 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The interception bug continued to hit him, though, as he fired two more, bringing to 10 his season total. The Comets scored forst in the opening period when LaMont Parks took a short Mitchell toss and broke several tackles while sprinting into the end zone from 29 yards out. Palomar gained a two-touchdown advantage in the second quarter when Mitchell led a 76-yard drive by comleting all three of his passes for 76 yards, the final 29 coming on a gutty fourthand-15 situation from the 29 to Jerald Demery for the score.
On that play, Mitchell fired a strike to Demery at the 10, and the freshman from El Camino broke the tackle and cruised into the end zone. Earlier in the drive, Mitchell found Demery for 37 yards on a third-and-eight. Riverside entered the game boasting the leading rusher in the conference in sophomore Clark Brown, who was a high school teammate of USC tailback Ryan Knight at Rubidoux High School. He had gained 821 yards in eight games for a 103-yard per game average. Brown gained 168 yards on 31 carries for the game, but 66 yards came in the first quarter and 50 more came on another carry from deep in his own territory. Outside of that, he was limited to 52 yards on 19 carries, or just 2.7 yards per carry. Without Brown as much of a factor, The Comet defense teed off on Riverside quarterback Keith Weidener. He completed only seven of 19 passes for 101 yards and three passes intercepted and another was brought back by a penalty. In addition, the visitors lost two fumbles as a result of the
hard-hitting Palomar defense. Kaumeyer, a freshman out of San Dieguito High School, led the defensive charge. He intercepted two passes, plus the one that was brought back, recovered a fumble, and continually frustrated the visiting Riverside team with his punt returns. He would have ran one of them back 53 yards for a touchdown but was ruled out of bounds at the 28. "We had something to prove," Kaumeyr said afterward. "Earlier in the season we were ranked No. 1 in the conference in defense. Then we had a couple of inconsistent games. We want to get that ranking back by the end of the season. To do that, we needed to play well 'today and in our last game. "We were really worried about that No. 22 (Brown). That guy's really a good back. We knew we couldn't stop him, but we needed to try and control him. Especially on the option, we needed to take away the pitch man and make the quarterback keep the ball. If we could do that, we felt we would win. I thought we did pretty well most of the time."
Glenn regains form and kills Apaches By Paul Taylor
Teri McFarland's volleyball team enters tonight's Pacific Coast Conference battle at Mesa with a secondplace finish on the line. The Comets continued their winning ways with a wild come-frombehind 4-15, 16-14, 15-12 win at Southwestern Nov. 15. Palomar, after dropping the first game, fell behind 4-8 in the second game, and then again 11-13, before rallying for the win. 'That was just a real good win for us," McFarland said. "It's very difficult to win at their .home place, so we've got to consider this a big lift." Another big lift working in Palomar's favor was the re-emergence of Tresa Glenn as a powerful hitting force. The sophomore blasted home 17 kills to lead Palomar. "That was a big key for us," McFar-
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land said. "She might be the big key to us winning against Mesa and doing well in the regionals. She had been struggling for awhile and that was really hurting us, but she really did well against Southwestern when we really needed to have it and it was really nice to see. "The thing that was really impressive about her game was that, besides all her kills, she had four stuff blocks." McFarland was also pleased with the play of Karen Douphner and Carin Adams, each of whom recorded 10 kills. "It was really a good team effort. Adams was all over the place, chasing balls down. She hit one ball over the net from about 15 feet beyond the end line and way off the side. It as just a great, great play and she makes those a lot of the time." The mark of a quality team is to win even when all players aren't playing
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well, which Palomar has, but McFarland sees the key to her team's success from here on out will be the hitting. "Tresa's kind of our big gun, and we really need her to be on for us to do well. We need her hitting the ball like she did against Southwestern. We had five players with positive hitting percentages and that is something we have got to have."
Salwach, Rupp lead poloists in down season By Paul Hammer With a heartbreaking 11-10 loss in the final game to Saddleback, the water polo team ended the 1985 season with a record of 10-15, (2-6 in conference play). As was the case all year, the Comets played close, using a well-balanced attack. Mike Salwach led the locals with six goals in a losing cause. During the season, Salwach and Dan Rupp were the team's leading scorers, (65 and 79 goals respectively). Salwach also added a team high 4 7 assists, with Alan Livingston and Rupp adding 37 and 32 a piece. Rupp also broke a 14 year school record for shooting percentage at .657. The old record was .615. He broke another record when he scored seven goals in a game against Redlands on only seven shots. Defensively, Coach Don Hubbard got good performances at goalie from Kevin Morris and Montey Prentice who registered 155 and 148 saves respectively. Rupp once again topped the team in steals with 33. He was followed by Russ Schultz(30), Livingston(24), and Salwach(23). Coach Hubbard said of the season,"! was disappointed with the won loss record, as was the team. A winning season is always the goal, but I was pleased with the fact that the Southern California Coaches Association . ranked us eleventh in Southern California. I think that reflects the tough schedule we had." The 11th place finish was the highest a Palomar team has finished in five years. Leading the returnees for 1986 will be scoring leaders Dan Rupp and Mike Salwach, defensive standout Alan Livingston and goalie Kevin Morris. Also returning will be reserves Mike Stanley, Damian Sullivan, Jeff Reimer and Lonnie Moreno.
Comet Totals Yds Pet
Av/At TD
108369.3 676 44.0 33.3 2 0.0 0
6.69 6.76 0.67 0.0
10 4 0 0
7 10 0 0
Comets totals Opponents
141 266 166163.0 6.24 94 216 126343.6 6.80
14 13
17 20
Rushing Parks Toloumu McBride Thomas Aano Martin Herron DeCillo Malauulu Demery Mitchell Beadle
No
Yds
Avg
TD
96 106 17 13 10 2 8 3 11 1 24 24
499 468 140 71 38 18 17 14 16 -8 -67 -79
6.2 4.3 8.2 6.6 3.8 9.0 2.1 4.7 1.6 -8.0 -2.4 -3.3
10 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Comets Opponents
296 323
1110 784
3.8 2.4
16 6
Receiving Collins DemryToloumu Toloumu Jawitz Quiroz Parks Rhinehart McBride Aano Blythe
No
Yds
Avg
TD
36 28 28 26 7 7 2 2 2 1
613 430 201 269 106 91 31 13 30 6
14.3 16.4 7.2 10.4 16.1 13.0 16.6 6.6 16.0 6.0
6 2 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0
Comets Opponents
141 96
1661 1263
11.8 13.1
14 13
Passing Beadle Mitchell Heintschel Demery
Com Att
96 44 1 0
162 100 3 1
In
Can Bamford lead cagers to title repeat By Paul Taylor
What can Terri Bamford possibly do for an encore? Last year, the former UC-Irvine player took over as coach of the women's basketball team with a seemingly impossible task of making the Comets a winner. All they had done the year before was go winless during the Pacific Coast Conference season. All Palomar did last year in Bamford's first season was go without a loss during the Pacific Coast Conference season. Gone from last year's conferencewinning team, though, is Koi Wooten, the 20-point and 15-rebound per game performer who dominated play inside and took her game to Texas-El Paso. But Bamford feels she has a team this year that is far better. Here is a rundown on the roster with Bamford's comments: Vickie Meyer, 5-5 guard - A returning starter two ÂĽears removed from Mt. Carmel High School, Meyer adds something that this team will need. "She's been here before," Bamford said. "She knows the system. Plus, her leadership is really going to help." Renee Philips, 5-8 forward - "She's doing a super job. She can play the forward or post positions and is just a great athlete. She's probably the best athlete we have and is a definite starter." Miki Ardis, 5-7 guard/forward "She's had some injuries and hasn't been able to practice much, so she's not going to be able to make much of an impact right away. She's a very talented player, though, who can do a lot of things with the ball." Ardis averaged almost 28 points per game a year ago at Julian High School. Zennia Phillips, 5-7 guard - "She's like a coach's dream. She's from a real strong high school and knows what it takes to win. She knows what it's all about. Her attitude is great every day. People respect her, and I think she has the potential to play Division I major college basketball." Angie Jadovitz, 5-5 guard -"She's really come around. Her maturity as a sophomore has really been unbeliev-
able. She's another player who can really be a Division I player. Last year, she was kind of tentative about putting the ball up, but I think she'll be doing it a lot more this year and be one of our top scorers." Christine White, 5-3 guard - "A point guard who is very quick and a potential starter. She's really been a surprising player for me. When I saw her last year in high school, I didn't think she'd be as good as she's turned out to be. But she's just sky-rocketed. She's another player who knows what it takes to win and gets it done." Kelly Blackshear, 5-6 guard/forward - "She's a swing player and one of the best ball-handlers on the team. She'll defmitely be able to help this team." Tonia Priestley, 6-0 center - "She's developing into a very good post player. She's not used to playing fiveon-five basketball. She's more accustomed to the fastbreak style. But she's got a fme outside shot and she's definitely going to be a factor for us." Chris Maltby, 5-11 forward/ center - "Her high school went to the 1A state tournament four years in a row, so she knows how to win. She can play well both inside and outside and she's probably the best inside player and rebounder on the team. Plus she has a great attitude. She had a chipped bone in her ankle that she's just coming back from, but she's a very consistent, aggressive player." Dana Rodriguez, 5-6 guard/forward -"A very hard worker and versatile player. She's really improved a lot, too." Jennifer Biondi, 5-9 forward/ center -"The best all-around player we have. She tranferred in from San Jose State. She can play equally well both inside and outside and will play both center and forward. She is one definite starter." Bamford has no doubts that this year's team will be far better than her first one, especially in the backcourt. "The weakest player on this team will be equal to the first one off the bench last year," she said. "That's how strong this team is. We're very deep. I won't have to worry or hesitate at all about making substitutions."
___ SP-ORTS
The Telescope, Friday, November 22, 1985
7
Dynamic Duo Stars shine in a dim season
By Paul Taylor
season. But the Comets' two shining stars took altogether different roads Things didn't go real well for Frank to get to the same place. Hankin's men's soccer team this year. Soccer has always come easy for Nothing serious mind you, just a lack Hernandez, ever since he started of wins and an overabundance of playing the sport in a recreational losses, the combination of which is not league in 1977. "I was pretty surprisd," something you're not likely to find on he said, "because I was being pretty any coach's Christmas list. successful at it." But through all the adversity of a Opponents found out just how good 3-15-2 season, there have been two he was a few years later when he bright spots, the play of Hector helped Vista High School to a Palomar Hernandez and Danny Yi. League championship in 1984 with a When the season began, prospects 19-3-1 record as Hernandez, Alfredo were bright for Hankin and the Rosas and Jorge Cobian teamed up to Comets. Several returning starters give the Panthers one of the highesttogether with a good group of new- scoring lines in the county. comers gave Palomar what seemed So powerful was that trio that each like a solid team. of the three earned first team AllBut one returning All-Pacific Coast Palomar League honors and HernanConference player, Shannon Dalton, dez and Rosas were tabbed first team didn't play and, during the course of All-CIF. Hernandez, in fact, capped off the season, seven different starters a brilliant high school career by being missed at least one game. named all-league in each of his last And then there were Hernandez and two years at Vista, garnering the berth Yi. on the all-county unit, being named "This was the most injury-iilled the Palomar League Player of the Year season I've ever been associated with," in 1984 and the CIF 3A Co-Player of Hankin said. "It seemed that anything the Year with Tom Jones of Bonita that could have gone wrong did go Vista. wrong and there was nothing I could The beat has gone on, as Hernandez do about it. We had a good team but stepped right in here and led the team so many things happened. No matter in scoring with 14 goals, earning a spot what happened, though, Hector and on the all-conference team and, Danny were outstanding. I hate to finally, being named the Pacific Coast think what would have happened to Conference's Most Valuable Player. the team without those two guys." If there was one thing Hernandez Both sophomores, Hernandez and could do well in high school - and Yi are cinches to earn first team All- everywhere else - it was score goals. PCC honors for the second straight He scored early, well and often, and
he did it against everybody. He enjoys it, too, and makes no secret of the fact. "I like to score," he says not-sosubtly. "I like scoring a lot. At the beginning of the of this past season, I was playing halfback and we were having trouble scoring goals. It seemed like we had some chances, and we had some good players there, but we just weren't getting the goals. And we were playing pretty good defense, but when you don't score any goals, you can't hold the other team off forever." It was about midseason that Hankin moved Hernandez to forward and all hell broke loose - at least it seemed to for opposing goalies. The forward position and Hernandez seemed to be a match made in heaven. "I felt good about the season at the beginning," he said. "We had a lot of good players. But a lot of things happened. Some people quit, and we had a lot of injuries. Things just fell apart, basically. At the start, things looked good. The only thing we didn't have was scoring power. Then I got moved and things got better for me. "When I play forward, I feel like I need to be scoring to be able to say I play well. I judge my performance by how much scoring I'm doing. I think I scored 13 goals this year, so I guess I did pretty well. I felt pretty good about my performance. I was pretty pleased with the way things went." So, obviously, was Hankin, who feels his super-scorer has a good chance to repeat as the conference MVP. "Hector's a very coachable player,"
Hankin said. "Which was kind of surpr~ing because that doesn~ happen a lot of times when you get players with that kind of talent. But he does anything a coach asks him to do. "The thing that makes Hector so good, is that he has a sense of who's playing next to him and how to react to what that player can and cannot do. He really has a terrific leg, but I don't think that's how he gets all his goals. he sets them up so well. He's also very good at heading the ball one of the best players I've seen at that. "I have no fear that he will be offered a scholarship to some college. Coaches know of him, that's for sure." Danny Yi was anything but a household name two years ago when he graduated from Orange Glen High School after finishing a three-year varsity for Patriot teams that had a composite 12-31-11 record. As a sophomore, he earned second team All-Palomar League honors, but that was all the notice he would get the rest of his time there. As such, the diminutive assist artist was more than a little nervous before trying out for the Palomar team in the fall of 1984. "As soon as I graduated from high school," he said, "I didn't think I could make it here. I was really nervous. I mean college is college. But it wasn't as difficult as I thought it would be. There were all these guys who had been all-league and got all this attention and recognition, and then there was me." He was more than enough, as opposing coaches soon found out, during the season. And they rewarded him by giving him a spot on the AllPCCsquad. "I was really surprised by that," he said. "I didn't expect anything like that, but it was nice to get it." One thing that most certainly was . not nice to get was a red card Yi was presented with in a game Hankin has said was probably the beginning of the end for his team as far as enthusiasm was concerned. The Comets were hosting Mesa and, with Yi spearheading a suffocating defensive effort, held a 3-0 advantage late in the first half, before Yi was ejected. After that, the Olympians scored five staright unanswered goals, Palomar lost and the season, for all intents and purposes, was over. "I have a short temper, I admit it," Yi said in describing the incident."And this guy just crushed me during the game. He crushed my shoulder. So I followed him and got him back and
got red-carded. The ref, like most of the time, didn't see get me but saw me get him, and red-carded me. I deserved it." Hankin's 'other' super soph has been playing soccer in America only for five years, after moving here from Korea before his sophomore year at Orange Glen . And the sport here was a different one than the one to which he had grown accustomed. Hankin would have it no other way. Especially since such a big part of this little man's game is dribbling and ball control, which, his coach says, is without equal. "Danny's just an outstanding player," he said. "You don't realize just how good a player he is until you watch him for awhile. But, plain and simple, he's an artist. He can do some things with that ball that are just amazing. He can have the ball with three guys coming at him and- boom, boom, boom - just like that, he's by them and they're all kicking at air. I think his game is more suited for indoor soccer." Don't tell him that, though. "I've played indoor soccer before," he said, "but I like outdoor better. I started playing outdoors in Korea, and never played indoors there. I don't like playing on the carpet. I like playing on grass a lot better." The only knock Hankin has on Yi's game is - get this - he doesn't shoot the ball enough. "He really doesn't like to shoot the ball," Hankin said. "He's an assist master, just an excellent passer, but when it comes to shooting the ball and scoring goals, he just won't do it. I've talked to him about it, but it hasn't changed him. He1l do all the work, get the ball down there, but just at the end, he1l pass it off to someone else. He has a strong enough leg to score goals, but he just doesn't do it." For his part, Yi has an explanation. "A lot of people tell me that (that he should shoot the ball more and pass just a little bit less)," he said. And just why doesn't he shoot more? "Because my job is to get some assists. That's the way it was in Korea, so I didn't practice shooting very much then. People ask me, and I tell them that my job is to get assists, to set other people up. Everybody likes to score goals, but that just isn't my job." "I should have played better, really," he said. "We had a lot of injuries as a team and I had a lot myself, but that's all part of the game. I can't use that as an excue. You just have to go out and play, and I love to play soccer."
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, November 22, 1985
Career Center offers resume workshops By Anne Husk
"You never get a second chance to make a first impression," says Judy Eberhart, director of the Career Center and its monthly resume workshops. Eberhart explains the resume is the fust image the prospective employer gets from the would-be employee. It is not something that should be treated casually in either content or form. "I don't think most people know how important their resumes are," she emphasizes. Eberhart stresses there are certain rules about what does not go into a resume. One of the list of no-nos are personal information that does not pertain to the job, age, marital status, hobbies and even letters of recommendation. What does go into a resume is job history, skills, education and possibly career objectives. The director also emphasizes that resumes should stress the skills and experience that flt the desired job. This can be done with a little creative writing. For example, a teacher who is trying
to make a career shift into management would avoid stressing the verb 'taught' and try to work into her resume other action verbs that more closely resemble the desired skills, such as "assisted," "presented," "facilitated," or "initiated." Many people find their work history consists of lower level jobs that don't seem to have much in common with their future hopes, but Eberhart says the workshop will allow the participants to comb through past work experience for hidden skills and talents. The goal is learning "how to make yourself marketable," she adds. Eberhart describes seeing resumes from applicants with a Masters degree that had so many typing errors that they were not even considered. She also stresses the importance of keeping a resume updated and in sending it to a specific person in a company who will have input in the hiring process. The workshops are monthly with t he next one Dec. 10 from 11 a.m. to noon. For further information on the upcoming workshop call Ext. 2188.
College Transfer Representatives scheduled. Representatives from San Diego State University will be available with transfer information for Palomar students during November and December at the Transfer Center. San Diego representatives are scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 27, Dec. 4 and Dec. 18. Appointments can be made through the Counseling Office, Ext. 2179.
* * * Representatives from San Diego State University will be on campus Wednesday, Nov. 27 and Wednesday, Dec. 4 from 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Representatives from the University of California at San Diego will answer questions on Thursday, Nov. 26 and Dec. 5, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. National University will have a spokesperson available on Monday, Nov. 25 from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. and Friday, Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. - noon. United States International University is on campus every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. The representatives are available at the Transfer Center and by appointment only. For further information call Ext. 2179.
• •• • •• • AN ational University counselor will be available to discuss academic program and fmancial aid information Wednesday, Nov. 25, from 1 to 3 p.m. in Counseling. Contact 744-1150, Ext. 2179. Also contact 941-6216 for information on evening appointments.
* * * Student help is wanted for custodial and maintenance work. Hours are from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. or from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. at an hour wage of $3.35. For more information contact Mike Ellis at Ext. 2130, 2132 or 2133.
David Hines and Jeffrey Hause, graduates of Palomar College, will speak on campus Thursday, Dec. 5 on their initiation into the creative and business realities of the Hollywood motion picture system. The screenplay · to the recently released Sam Goldwyn movie "Once Bitten" was written by the pair who specialized in film studies while in college. It is reported that a large advertising campaign has been assigned to the movie and a music video with the movie theme is being aired on MTV. The lecture will begin at 2 p.m. in P-32 and the public is invited.
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Reservations to tour Hawaii with Palomar College's men's tennis team are now being taken. The team invites anyone to travel Hawaii with them from March 21 to 28 at $449. To reserve a seat and room at the $449 rate, send a $50 deposit to Wide World Tours, 6600 Topanga Canyon, Canoga Park, Calif. 9134, attention: Kiki.
For more information, call coach Jon Cnossen at Ext. 2484 or 489-7054.
Services TRAVEL AGENT /AIRLIN E/TOUR Careers. State apprv'd. 3 wk. a.m . or p.m . with placement. $375. starts Dec. 2. "A-AARON TRAVEL COLLEGE" 295-2700. HORSE FOR SALE. 8 year old gelding. $500 with tack. Call nights, 789-5183. WE-CARE MINISTRIES, a Nonprofit religious Corporation, is now being formed, and is in need of volunteers to work in all areas of its program . WE-CARE, reaches out to our senior citizens who are in need of services, as well as the young couples who desire human and spiritual growth. WE-CARE, volunteers visits the sick and shut-in, and provide a personal tape Ministry in a variety of areas. If you would like to be a WECARE volunteer or if you would care to contribute to the cause of human care, please call Rev. Obediah Bonds at 433-2717 or 721-04 75. WE-CARE MINISTRIES, 119 Fireside Drive , Oceanside, CA. 92054.
Word Processing CT Assocites Term papers, thesis, manuscripts. Technical/scientific. Accuracy guaranteed. Spelling checked. Letter quality print. (619) 941-9195. Do you want a Scholarship or Grant for College? We have over 3 BILLION dollars worth of Financial Aid information in our computers. We can help you find the sources needed to reach your goal. For more information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to MARCI, INC. , P.O. Box 4045, Oceanside, CA., 92054.
2+2+2=$21.000 That's Army math. It means that after 2 years of college (60 semester hours or equivalent) and a 2-year enlistment, you could have up to $21,000 to continue your education. Courtesy of the New GI Bill+ New Army College Fund . (Effective July 1, 1985). That other 2 means you can get two years of ROTC credit by enrolling in ROTC at the third year level (with the approval of the college's Professor of Military Science) when you reenter college. You'll earn $100 a month in ROTC. Qualify, and you'll start your enlistment with a promotion . And just because you're out of school doesn't mean you stop learning. We'll teach you a skill that can help you go places later. And you'll go places now, because we give soldiers an opportunity to travel. And a chance to:make new friends. Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the chance to become an Army officer. Contact your local Army Recruiter today.
SSG Robert M. Langley, jr.
728 E. Valley Parkway
Escondido, CA
92025
1-619-747-6510
ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
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November 22 is the deadline to drop courses with a grade of "W" at the discretion of the instructor and only for serious and compelling reasons. Otherwise, an evaluative grade will be assigned (A, B, C, D, F) or "I" for incomplete. To drop a course, secure a Change of Program form from the admissions office and obtain the instructor's signature on the form. Return the form to the admissions office. A drop fee of $10 per class is required.
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