The Telescope 39.11

Alumni taste success page 3

Inside:

Palomar College

Volume 39 No. 11

Wrestlers win championship

Publication for the Associated Students

page4

ASG director named page 6

Tuesday, January 14, 1986

San Marcos, CA

Library awaits test results on air quality, circulation

By Cyndie Claypool

all be associated with poor air circuto 100 degrees in hopes of ridding the lation, an expensive problem to fix, library of lingering fumes. · Test results regarding the quality of according to Boggs.

According to Ciurczak, some air in Palomar's three-year-old library The conclusions also referred to two employees reported that this helped, are being anxiously awaited by Dr. specific complaints from gra'p hic while others, like the Collinses, felt George Boggs, superintendent/ presi- artists Floyd and Elaine Collins who that it did not. dent, and the library staff. have worked in the library on the first Currently, while a definite cause of Because several full-time employees floor since it was opened almost three the employees' complaints is being working in the library had filed years ago.

While in the library, Floyd wears a pinpointed, an air purifier is in use complaints with library director Alexis Ciurczak of such symptoms as gas-mask-like respirator which his on the first floor.

But more than likely the lab will "stuffy feelings," "mental fatigue" and doctor suggested, because he has defme the problem as an insufficient "irritation to eyes, ears and throat," developed allergic reactions and the Governing Board approved asthmatic symptoms only since work- intake of outside air, according to $13,000 to be used for an indoor air ing in the library, according to his wife Boggs. He added that this will be an expensive problem to fix. quality study of the library.

Elaine.

Although the tests were taken last At one time, Elaine also began "I don't know how we'll do it yet," spring, as of presstime, Boggs had not wearing a mask. However, Boggs said, he stated. He added that the college's since an air purifier has been·placed funds presently are "very low, lower At one time both graphic artists Floyd and Elaine Collins were received the results.

In the meantime, Tetra Tech, an on the first floor of the library, she than is recommended." wearing gas-mask respirators to filter the library's air as they environmental engineering firm which has not been wearing her mask.

He speculated that the college will worked. The school is currently waiting for the test results which Boggs said of the gas masks, "It probably ask the architects or builders will determine the cause of some of the full-time employees' tested the air quality, sent a letter regarding its finds to Bryant Guy, makes people uneasy." He added, "I'm of the library to pay for the necessary complaints.

(Photo by Mike Goodman) director, purchasing. But the final concerned that it is uncomfortable work. (for them to wear) and that it is analysis has yet to be returned from the Brookhaven Institute in New York, disconcerting to the ones around where Tetra Tech sent the test. them, but their doctors feel that they The letter stated that "levels of (the Collinses) are sensitive." suspected pollutants are below detecTetra Tech's first report identified table levels" and that "the conclusions the graphics and darkroom areas as from our initital investigation com- a "separate. problem case."

By Cyndie Claypool encompasses nine reservations in its Boggs explained that when Krichpleted a year ago had not been proven Boggs noted that if the fural report, perimeters. man was elected to the board slightly invalid." which is expected in the immediate Ralph Forquera was unanimously Boggs also noted that Forquera has over eight years ago, he wanted to The conclusions referred to sugfuture, indicates that the Collinses are voted to the Governing Board to fill experience working both on and ·for serve only eight years. However, gested that the symptoms the full-time sensitive to a specific chemical where the remaining 11 months left on Alan different boards. during Krichman 's term it was employees had complained of could they work, the conditions can be Krichni.an's second four-year term· at Besides his current jobs, Forquera decided to postpone the election of "easily fixed." a special session of the board Dec. 19. is a volunteer for several community new board members in order to But unfortunately, these graphic Forquera, a 37-year-old California services, such as being president of the ' diminsh costs by coinciding with the artists are· not the only employees, Committee for Urban Indian Concerns national and federal elections.

Indian, was chosen from Mission which work in the library, with comand vice-president of Vista CommunA desire to spend more time with plaints. Ciurczak noted that many . among the 15 finalists after each was ity Clinic's board of directors .. his family, plus Escondido and FallinterViewed.

According to superinother full-time employees, most of brook businesses were cited as the Sponsored by the ASG and the Forquera, who resides in Vista with reasons for Krichman's resignation whom work on the first floor, have also tendent/ president Dr. George Boggs, the process took six hours before the Student Health Services, there will be his wife and two .children, holds a which went into effect Dec. 1. filed complaints. She added that a Bloodmobile today from 9:30 a.m.

Master in Public Health (1977) , Bachestudents and part-time employees do board made a fmal decision. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Union.

Other recent changes in the governnot seem to be affected by any problem "He impressed the board as being lor of Science in health science and Each donor will receive a free San safety (1971) and an accounting/ ing board resulted from its yearly in the library's air quality. sincere and humane," said Boggs. ~I Diego Blood Bank t-shirt. business administration Associate of election of new · officers. Barbara "It's not unsafe to be in the library," think he'll be fme."

All students, staff and their dependArts from a junior college (1968). · Hughes, last year's vice-president, Ciurczak stressed. "We don't want ents are eligible to use the Palomar Boggs also mentioned that ForquForquera was selected to replace replaced Mary Burke Trotta as prespeople to panic. If it (the air quality) College Blood Reserve Fund when was a problem to everyone, the library era, the current administrator of the Krichman who felt he had served his ident; Dr. Robert Dougherty was needed, at no cost.

San Diego American Indian Health term for the community, according to _ elected vice-president, and Leon would have closed down."

Why donate blood? Every seven · According to BoggS, who does not Center and part-time instructor at Boggs.

Baradat was named secretary. minutes someone in San Diego County notice any problems with the air San Diego State University in the needs a blood transfusion. There is no American Indian Studies department substitute for blood. It has a life.span circulation, though his office is on the will add depth to the board because of orily 35 days. North County. resisecond floor of the·library, a four-day he is greatly involved with the Amer, dents currently need about 1500 pints "bake-out" occurred last year. During ican Indian, an important minority of blood each month. · this "bake-out" the heaters were raised group to Palomar College which

Forquera named to Governing Board

Blood Bank gives t-shirts to donors

rrrr

Class auditing possible for spring semester

By Paulette Oberle

For the first time in Palomar's history, students will be able to audit classes beginning with the spring semester. ''The audit policy is intended to provide the means for a student to get a refresher course or to use it for personal interest," says Herman Lee, director of admissions and records.

"Students can sit in on the class without the pressures to turn in assignments."

On Nov. 5, 1985, the Administrative Council approved procedures for implementation of the class auditing policy. It was formulated as a result of administrative changes in the State Education Code.

Lee cautions students that not only will no credit and no grade be given

A left turn into the school's student entrance resulted in a two-car crash between a Corvette and pick-up truck before Christmas vacation. ( Photo by Mike Goodml41 )

to auditing students, but also the college will not record audited classes on students' transcripts. In addition, students cannot change from audit to credit status halfway through the semester.

The two primary conditions to audit a class are space availablility and the instructor's permission.

To audit a class, permission of the instructor must be obtained within the first week of the semester.

Students will not be allowed to register for audit classes before the first day of classes. "First day of classes" refers to the actual first class meeting.

Credit students have priority over auditors, and instructor discretion is required. For example, if a class closes after an auditor has been admitted, the auditor may be asked to leave in order to make room for credit students.

An audit fee of $15 per unit will be assessed for students enrolled in five or less credit units. Students already registered for six or more units of credit will not be assessed an additional audit fee. However, if an auditing student drops below the six unit level, the audit charge will be required.

No refunds of audit fees will be approved after the first two weeks of the semester.

The Telescope, Tuesday, January 14, 1986

2

COMMENTARY

Film press conference opens critic's career

By Colleen Riedell In every blossoming journalist's career comes that first press conference. Ooh ...feelings of Big Time Journalism set in Watergate, press corps, foreign intrigue.

Alas, while it was kind of exciting, it wasn't Mecca.

We were sent to the Burbank Studios for a colleges-only "conference". (The term here is used with all-time looseness.) We were to cover the new Columbia Pictures release "White Nights," starring Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines. The producer-director Taylor Hackford was scheduled to attend/ dissertate/ be barraged with questions or do whatever it is that they do at press conferences.

Now, it's no accident that I was to see this and attend this preview/ conference. What (cultured) respectful red-blooded American woman isn't passionately enamored with Misha? He's only flawless physically, foreign and just about the best dancer on the planet.

What's not to love?

So, my editor tells me this event is at 12:30.

In her wisdom she tells me - "be an hour early. " Ok, I say. So we pull out at 8:30 a.m. (an ungodly hour for me, a crack-of-noon riser.)

At 11:45 we arrive at our destination. It's on the other side of Los Angeles, after more signs reading "Sacramento" and directions that were confusing.

After going four miles in the wrong direction, we get to the gate, where the very large guard informs us that it is at 1 p.m. And he's not letting us in till 12:45.

For exactly one hour we make every conceivable attempt to get in. Vodka-toting Bolsheviks can get out of Russia easier than unauthorized (and suspicious) personnel can get into the Burbank Studios.

I feel outraged!! We are the press! Let us in! We'll blow the corruption wide open! If we can only get inside.

At 12:45 we finally get in. And, viola, we're lost, quicker than you can say "'starstruck fans" . Was it intentional? Were we really looking for the projection room? Well, we could watch this stupid stewardess movie they're shooting and altogether skip the movie, couldn't we? But no, we came to cover "White Nights", not some silly stewardesses!

At 1:20, in desperation, we wander into Ivan Somebody's production office, where a nice young lady surrounded by Bill Murray movie posters on the walls and 8x10" glossy black and whites on the floor volunteers a phone.

We call our RSVP number and are directed.

We go back to the projection room number 12 (that we passed before we passed wardrobe for "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" and Pee-Wee Herman's parking place.) It has no signifying signs. No wonder we missed it. The other 111 projection rooms look just like it.

The movie started 20 minutes before we got there. Great. I miss the previews to the movie and I freak out. 20 minutes? Excellent.

I'm thinking we should have just stayed lost until about three minutes into it. What a great movie. Really hot dancing. Super story. Just your basic 'wow' kind of flick.

When the lights go on, we're in a small theater with a platform in the front. I'm checking out our press kit. It's lots of production notes, biographies of the stars, notes from the director and about 300 synops_e s of the story, and, yes, photos from the movie. My very own 8x10" beautiful black and white of Misha. It was worth it! Forget the stewardesses! Cast away Mrs. King's clothes and Pee-Wee's parking place! The full story on Misha's movie is why I came!

Suddenly, I remember. I've seen Taylor Hackford on T.V. before when either "An Officer and a Gentleman" or "Against All Odds" came out. He's handsome! Things are looking up!

"Ladies and gentlemen, producer-director

Taylor Hackford." He enters, relaxed. A model of Successful Young (39) Hollywood Director. Bearded, blond and graying almostbelow-the-collar hair, gold chain, shirt unbuttoned, jeans - prof?ably Guess - and a tweed jacket. Lookin' good.

There are about 50 burgeoning journalists.

All in the first couple of rows, we begin to ask questions. At this point, I'm almost desperate to speak, but definitely positive I don't want to be an idiot. I remind myself that I have been in the presence of fame and success before, even embodied in the same person. Relax. It's no big deal. So he's made one or tw() (or four) movies that have been pretty gosh darn good and awfully darn successful.

I conjur up a moronic question.

"My name is Colleen Riedell and I'm from Palomar College."

I ask about filming the dance sequences and my heart pounds as he looks at me for comprehension.

Now, my innate tendency, actually it's more like a curse, is for my normally alto voice to regress to the pitch of a two-year old when I'm under any kind of stress. Like at the driveup and McDonald's ... or at a press conference.

Please God, not now.

He answers my moronic question. Hey. I relax and ask another.

About an hour later he thanks us and we begin to file out. Mustering the courage of Heman, I stop Hackford on his way up the aisle and ask him a question about filming and movies. We talk out the door, down the stairs and out into the parking lot while I'm not believing it. This is great. I love movies. Who can tell me more than a director?

Our chat concludes about ten minutes later.

We shake hands and I thank him.

Back on the grounds, we take one last spin before we head home. We return to the stewardess set just in time for a "wrap it up!" and they're done. No more wardrobe trailers.

No more flashing red lights on a sound stage corners. No more stage hands on bikes. No more magic.

So, we're gone. Out of the studio walls where they make the movies and T.V. we love and hate . Empty Burbank sets become glamorous international locales. It's sort of defeating.

I wonder. Does Pauline Kael remember her first press conference about a movie? She's the most successful critic in America. I have to start somewhere. Maybe ... she's getting up there in years probably ... maybe I could be a West Coast correspondent.. . maybe ... maybe .. ..

YOU MIGHT AS WELL UVE

Looking for sympathy?

Check the dictionary

By Anne Husk Sympathy isn't what it used to be. If you don't have great, gaping wounds on your body, it's difficult to get friends and family to believe you're in pain.

Recently I made a quick trip from the second floor of my house to the first. In fact, when I got to the bottom of the staircase my feet were where my head should be, my bathrobe was wrapped around my neck and the air was filled with soft, little moans that seemed to be coming from my mouth.

I lay in a pile for a few minutes, waiting for family to rush up and offer love, help and a Caribbean cruise to soothe the trauma of the fall.

The first , and only, person who came near was my teen-age son. He stood a few feet away, hands on hips, grim-mouthed and silent.

The expression on his face clearly said, "I hope this isn't going to interfere with breakfast."

I told myself that since no bones had broken through the skin and all my blood still seemed to be on the inside of my body, he probably thought the accident wasn't serious.

I slowly unwound my legs from around the banister and moaned and grunted to my feet.

The child never even asked if I was hurt. That's what I get for being supermother all these

Cyndie Claypool Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . .............. Paul Taylor Photography Editor ... . . .. . Mike Goodman Reporters . ............... T ashia Burchett, Paul Hammer, Anne Husk Sabrina Messenger, Monica Nash Paulette Oberle, Colleen Riedell Wendy Williams, Danny Wolfe Cartoonist ...... . ............ Doug DeSio Advertising Manager •. ... Sabrina Messenger Journalism Advisor ....... . .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors .................. Neil Bruington, Linda Arce, Letty Brewster Gary Cohen

Opinions expressed here_in are the individual writer's and do not r.tecessarily represent those of The Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent those of The T elescope.

Letters and articles can be submitted to The Telescope one week before publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.

My next thought was attempting to elicit a sympathetic response from the Journalism advisor, but when I peeked into his office he was angrily making large, red F's across students' papers. The timing, somehow, didn't seem right.

Fellow students, my boss, co-workers; none of them really wanted to hear the details of my fall or discuss the possibility of internal injuries.

It was clear this called for a psychiatric session of the highest order and I spared no expense to see that I got it.

On my way home I stopped off for a giant box of Mystic Mint cookies, a gallon of milk and a trashy novel. One can't be too careful with one's health.

MOVIE REVIEW

Reviewing 85's movies

By Paul Hammer

The Telescope

years. I decided I would find some adults and garner my share of pity.

I dressed my bruised body and headed off to the newspaper office, anxious to tell my editor that I had my copy in hand, though I had narrowly cheated death just moments before. I never got the chance. She grabbed the story from my hand and snarled me over to the teletype machine. I tried limping to see if she would notice, but nothing short of a mortician's tag on my toe would have caught her attention on deadline dav.

Now that 1985 is just another chapter in the history books, let's take a look at the people and films that made this past year memorable.

BEST FILMS: Back to the Future, The Breakfast Club, The Jagged Edge, Ladyhawke, Mass Appeal, The Mean Season and The Sure Thing.

WORST FILMS: After Hours, The Man with One Red Shoe, Night Patrol, Party Animal and St. Elmo's Fire.

BEST ACTORS : Jeff Bridges (Jagged Edge), John Cusak (Sure Thing), Emilio Estevez (Breakfast Club), Michael J. Fox (Back to the Future), Anthony Michael Hall (Breakfast Club), Judd Nelson (Breakfast Club) and Kurt Russell (Mean Season).

BEST ACTRESSES: Glenn Close (Jagged Edge), Teri Garr (First Born), Michelle Pfeiffer (Ladyhawke), Molly Ringwald {Breakfast Club) and Ally Sheedy (Breakfast Club).

THE YEAR OF SEQUELS: 2010, Avenging Angel, Deathwish 3, European Vacation, Friday the 13th (Part 5- The New Beginning), Godzilla 1985, Jewel of the Nile, Mad MaxBeyond Thunderdome, Missing in Action 2, Policy Academy 2, Porky's Revenge, RamboFirst Blood Part 2, Rocky IV and A View to

a Kill.

RETURN TO ACTION: Charles Bronson (Deathwish 3), Clint Eastwood (Pale Rider), Godzilla (Godzilla 1985) and Burt Reynolds (Stick).

BIGGEST SUPRISES: Body Double, Desperately Seeking Susan, Flamingo Kid, Grace Quigley, Mean Season and The Sure Thing.

BEST NEWCOMERS: John Cusak, Michael J. Fox, Zeljko lvankek (Mass Appeal) and Michelle Pfeiffer.

BIGGEST FAD OF 1986: Vigilantes meet the Ninja films starring Sly Stallone, Chuck Norris, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Charles Bronson, Clint Eastwood and fifty indestructable Ninja warriors.

FROM FIRST TO WORST: Emilio Estevez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy for going from The Breakfast Club to St. Elmo's Fire.

THE KILL-A-COMMIE-AND-MAKE-AMILLION AWARD: This award has to go to Slyvester Stallone for nailing the Ruskies twice, first in Rambo and then again in Rocky IV. RUNNER-UP: Chuck Norris: Chuck was close with the Commie Killer Classics Missing in Action 2 and Invasion U.S.A Better luck next year, Chuck.

With this we lower the curtain on 1985 and prepare for a banner cinema year in 1986.

NEWS Sign language program increased

By Paulette Oberle

More than 100 students were enrolled in American Sign Language classes this semester. The growing interest and need in North County has caused the department to increase the program from four to seven classes for the spring semester.

In addition to the basic classes which teach finger spelling, grammar, vocabulary and idioms, there are interpreting classes which allow students to bridge the gap between the deaf and hearing communities.

One new class which has been added but was not printed in the spring schedule is FCS-40, Sec. No.

6726, "Dealing with the Deaf Patient."

This is an eight-week course on Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in P-7. According to instructor Gary Johnson, it is specifically for those in the medical field to facilitate care for deaf patients.

Johnson says the participants will learn "rudimentary signs and how to set up communications, to use an interpretor, to handle deaf trauma patients, to make things go more smoothly and to choose the best mode of communication."

"American Sign Language is an interpretive subject like a foreign language," notes Johnson. "It is the fourth biggest language in the U.S. and

The Telescope, Tuesday, January 14, 1986

3

there are 1,000 deaf people in North County alone."

Johnson stumbled on sign language five years ago at UCSD where he majored in linguistics. He also has an interpreter's certificate from Mesa College.

He describes American Sign Language as a general interest class that attracts a variety of students including those involved in education, nursing and business. Also there are students who take it just because it is fun.

Johnson is in his second year as an instructor and has been an interpretor for deaf students at Palomar for three years.

Library displays depression glass

By Paulette Oberle Chris Bundy, senior office specialist and secretary to library director Alexis Ciurczak, and Marty Davis, neighbor of services librarian Dan Arnsan, are presenting a joint display of depression glass on the library's second floor.

The display of over 50 glass pieces and related books features plates,

serving bowls, ice buckets, vases and stemware in a variety of colors and patterns. It will be available to view throughout the month of January.

When Bundy was given her first pieces of depression glass, she says she thought they were "ugly and silly."

However, when she and her husband began to collect antiques to decorate their Escondido Victorian home, she

became fascinated with the cheap glass of the depression era.

By reading and talking to older relatives, Bundy, who is also a library technician student, discovered depression glass was sold in the late '20s and '30s and was even given away in soap flake and oatmeal boxes. It was a popular wedding gift during the difficult depression years.

Palomar alumni Jeff Hause (left) and David Hines show a poster of their first Hollywood picture "Once Bitten."

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

Alumni write 'Once Bitten'

Duo tastes Hollywood

By Anne Husk

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Jeff Hause and David Hines, Palomar College alumni and screenwriters for "Once Bitten," were on campus recently to describe their rocky road to success in Hollywood.

They seemed, however, as mystified as their audience about exactly how they got their crack at the big time.

David Hines spun a long story about running into a producer while shopping in a Hollywood record store.

Feeling this was the opportunity to be assertive, Hines mailed him a copy of a screenplay that he and Hause had written.

This eventually led to being assigned the writing chores to a movie called "Beach Bunnies in Chains." "Bunnies" never made it to the silver screen, but the duo were asked to write "Once Bitten."

"We met a producer who wanted to use us," said Hause. "'Use us' is the correct word," Hines added.

They sometimes talk like this. One begins a thought to be tossed to the other, developed, then possibly tossed back.

The two figured their chief appeal, over and above their talent, was that they were cheap. They reported signing for the union minimum of $12,000 for both writers, but part way through the rewrites their contract was renegotiated. They are also slated for 1.5 percent of the profits from "Once Bitten," if there are any.

Both writers expressed displeasure at how much of the movie was changed after it left their hands, but they did not seem surprised, just aplogetic. They both felt this was a beginning step to a place in the film industry."All that counts in Hollywood is that you got a film done," Hause explained.

They claim to have learned from the story conferences with those in power.

The writers would sometimes win an argument over a line only to have the

entire scene dropped in the end. "We weren't very diplomatic," Hines admitted. "Ultimately, we would like to direct. You get more control."

They said "Once Bitten" started as a campy horror flick, but turned into a teen film with a vampire. After two years of rewrites, they are up to their "eyeteeth" in vampire jokes.

Describing the first of several drafts they ultimately wrote, Hines said, "The first draft is like trying to build a house without a blueprint. With the second draft you have a blueprint."

The two were asked what the hardest part of being screenwriters is.

"Besides the reviews?" quipped Hause.

Hines answered, "the discipline involved." They both agreed the time between assignments was tough.

Hines explained that when they are writing, "We try to schedule ourselves.

We try to get together for eight hours per day."

Hines explained that they work as a team, "Because (then) they are not just yelling at me." The funny material, they claimed, comes from both minds equally.

"We are sensitive to the reviews that are nasty," Hines commented. "If the reviews are fair you don't mind them."

The duo originally wanted Michael J. Fox to play the part of the young man. This was before Fox's movie success. The writers brought a video of Fox's TV show, "Family Ties," to their Hollywood connection but were told, "He (Fox) wouldn't transfer to the big screen."

Describing their lives as a result of this recent fame and fortune, Hause announced, "I have a car I can't afford." Hines' boasts were even more modest. Both claim to have cleared enough to pay to see the movie twice.

Currently, they are signed to work on "For Better or Worse," about a honeymooning couple in Mexico.

When asked if they were going to move into drama, Hines replied, "not intentionally."

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The Telescope, Tuesday, January 14, 1986

4

Woods, wrestlers win state honors

By Paul Taylor For the third time in an amazing 13-year coaching career, John Woods' Comet wrestling team is the state junior college champion.

Palomar won its third title by totalling 88 1/ 2 compared to 71 3 / 4 for Chabot College.

Jeff Hockaday led the way for Woods' team. He decisioned former state high school champion Gus Paz of West Valley 15-10 in the 142-pound fmals.

"They traded the lead back and forth," Woods said. "But Jeff kept pounding on him and fmally got him.

It was a heck of an effort."

Hockaday, who was the state's toprated junior college wrestler in his weight class entering the tournament, fmished the season with a 31-1 record,

his only loss coming to Paz in the Cal Poly tourney earlier. Paz fmished the season with two losses, both of which came to Hockaday.

Hockaday drew a bye in the first round before advancing to the finals with a 10-2 win over Larry Peoples of Napa and a default win over Jim Hembre of Bakersfield in the semifinals when Hockaday dislocated Hembre's elbow.

Palomar's Shawn Jorgensen finished second in the 134-pound division, losing a 7-5 decision to Darryl Terukino of Chabot.

David Watts was third at 150 pounds, Rick Lambert fourth at 167, Tom Mejia fourth at 190, Paul Miramingos fourth at heavyweight, Mark Cavasso sixth at 177 and Sam Mason seventh at 158.

"Lambert, Mejia and Miramingos

gave us the first boost we needed by winning in the consolation semifmals," Woods said. "Then Watts won consolation at 150 and we were rolling."

For his team's effort, Woods was named California junior college wrestling Coach of the Year, the third time he has earned such an honor. He was also so honored in 1978 and 1983.

The former three-time All-American at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo was the NCAA Division I runnerup in 1969, dropping a 7-6 decision to Jason Smith in the fmals on a reversal with seven seconds left in the match.

Fifty three wrestlers for Woods have gone on to compete at the four-year level, the most successful being Jack Duby, a 1983-84 standout who compiled a 36-0 record his sophomore season in 1984, and was not taken down the entire season.

Orange Glen trio leads softballers

By Paul Taylor

Jeff Hockaday, top, shown here in recent action, won the 142-pound division in the state, finishing 31-1. His win helped Palomar clinch the state title and John Woods win Coach of the Year honors.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

Vetter hopes staff will carry squad

By Paul Taylor

There is one thing missing from the 1986 Palomar baseball team that had become synonymous with Comet baseball in the past. And, too, there is something present that previously had been conspicuous by its absence.

For the first time in a few years, Coach Bob Vetter's team will not possess a lot of power. Unlike past years when Bob Parry, Randy Davila, Deron Johnson and Randy Brooks made sure there was no power shortage, runs will have to be manufactured this time.

Also, if things go Vetter's way, the Comets could boast one of the better pitching staffs in the conference, something that has not been a strong point of late. .

Leading the pitching staff is Rob Adams, a much-heralded freshman out of San Pasqua! High School.

Adams, who had an earned run average above 6.00 as a junior, completed an amazing transformation last year as he went 11-2 with an ERA of 0.78, striking out 138 batters in 89 2/ 3 innings. He led the 22-4 Eagles into the CIF 2A title game and was named Avocado League Player of the Year and first team All-CIF. Another freshman righthander, Frank Wyant from Vista, will also figure prominently on the mound.

Wyant was 5-1 a year ago for the Panthers with a 2.25 earned run average, striking out 46 batters in 56 innings. He also proved himself quite able at the plate, batting .329 with a pair of homers and 16 runs batted in.

A lot of the success the Comets achieve could hinge on the health of Matt Wilson, a redshirt freshman from Orange Glen. A 6-5 lefthander with tremendous velocity, he could give Vetter the best rotation around if he's well.

Returning sophomores Rich Balogh and Dave Danover along with a pair of freshmen from Fallbrook, Mark Ungerbiller ( 4-6, 3.59) and Jaime Miramontes (2-5, 3.10) will help, but another ex-Orange Glen standout,

freshman Bill Painter, could be a key also.

"He has shown great promise," Vetter said of Painter, who was 4-3 with a 3.09 earned run average and 52 strikeouts in 45 innings. ''The problem is that he was real ill last year and he's debating redshirting. If he doesn't, though, he will help us a lot.

He1l see a lot of time."

Adams isn't the only player off the CIF 2A runner-up San Pasqual team who will help the Comets.

Dave Clayton, who started on that team, could be a starter at first base, although he is being pushed by Dennis Highfill from Lake Tahoe, who has been a "pleasant surprise with good power," according to Vetter.

A pair of ex-Eagles are among the slew of outfielders fighting for starting positions. Yale Fowler batted for the triple crown in the league last year with a .449 average, seven homers and 35 RBI. He also had a league-leading 40 hits and the top batting average in the Inland North County. Dub Kruse (.279, 19 runs batted in) is also there.

There is only one positive starter in the outfield - sophomore centerfielder Ron Sisler, who was having a banner season last year before breaking a thumb. Sophomore Todd Kynett from Tahoe appears to have won a starting spot in left. "He's got excellent speed,"Vetter said. "He bunts very well and he1l bat at the top of the order."

Other players in the outfield are Steve Reczek of Fallbrook (.324, 2, 18 a year ago), Scott Anderson of Poway, Chico Goff of San Marcos and Paul Taylor of Tahoe.

Freshman Dave DeMatteis from Vista appears to have the second base job. He batted .292 a year ago with 11 RBI. Freshman Scott Benefiel of Mt. Carmel (.261,0,6) could be the shortstop, with returning all-conference selection John Parry at third.

Third-year sophomore Craig Chamness and Scott Swafford, both out of Escondido High School, and Elsinore's Scott McKinney will fight for catching duties.

players there, but she's a good player."

One of the reasons for the Comets' It's sort of a tradition, a fact of life. lack of dominance a year ago was a Sure as death, taxes and the Chargers lack of pitching depth. That should giving up 500 yards a game, Palomar's change this year. Not only is sophosoftball team is one of the best in the more Dana Badillo (20-14, 0.67 earned state. And, of course, this year is no run average) back, but Eldridge also exception. has found a very good freshman in In Coach Mark Eldridge's eight years Vista's Linda Salseth. here prior to the 1986 season, no "She's a real nugget," the coach said.

Palomar team has fmished below ¡ "She didn't pitch a whole lot at Vista, second place in the conference. Nor but from what I can tell, she's going have the Comets finished second two to be very good." years in a row. Five times EldridgeEldridge also has perhaps the best coached Palomar teams have won the defensive outfielder returning in fleetconference title, three times finished footed all-conference sophomore Amy runner-up.

McDonald. "She's a good one," Eldridge Past history, then, would favor the said. "One of the best all-around Comets this year in light of their players in the conference. second-place finish a year ago when Debbie Plumbley, who earned allthey went 26-19 and finished second in the Southern California Regional conference honors despite being tournament. Even by Eldridge's injured and out of action for the last account, though, last year's fmish was half of the season last year, is also achieved with a collection that may back.

The infield should find either not have been as talanted as in years Sharon Martin or Michelle Leverette past.

"We weren't bad last year," Eldridge at flrst. If Martin is there, Leverette said. "We just weren't all that talented. will be the designated hitter. If I think we probably had a lot of Leverette gets the nod, Martin will DH. Sophomore Darlene Morris is down overachievers. Plus, we had some bad as the starter at second, with Schriock luck. We lost to (conference champion) Mesa three times - all by one at third. Eldridge is hoping that San run. We just couldn't get those guys last year."

That was last year, though, and this year's team appears to be much stronger.

Orange Glen High School has supplied Palomar with a number of allconference stars in the past - Marisa Wed. Jan.15 Hurtado, Darlene Borden, Denise Borden to name a few - and Eldridge Men's Basketball: San Diego Mesa (home), 7:30p.m. has a few more potential stars from Women's Basketball: at MiraCosta, 5 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 17 that school again this year.

"Orange Glen always seems to take Women's Basketball: Grossmont ( home), 7:30p.m.

Satllrdq, Jan. 18 care of us," Eldridge said. "But this year, we've got four or five girls who Men's Basketball: at San Diego City, 7:30 p.m.

Women's Basketball: Chatfey ( home), noon. could really be very good."

Wedneeday, Jan. 22 It starts with Carin Adams, an outfielder who could be the best player Men's Basketball: Grossmont (home), 7:30p.m.

Women's Basketball: at Southwestern, 7 p.m.

Eldridge has ever had here.

Friday, Jan. :u "She's one of the better hitters to Women's Basketball: San Diego Mesa (home), 7 p.m. come around in a long, long time in Satllrdq, Jan. 25 San Diego County," Eldridge said of the three-time All-CIF selection. "She'll Men's Basketball: at Imperial Valley, 7:30 p.m.

Wedneeday, Jan. 29 definitely be a Division I college player in a year or two. She has all the tools. Men's Basketball: MiraCosta (home), 7:30p.m.

Women's Basketball: MiraCosta ( home), 5 p .m.

She's a real good one."

Friday, Jan. 31 Marva Schriock, another freshman from Orange Glen, gained all-county Women's Basketball: at Grossmont, 7 p.m.

Satllrdq, Feb. 1 acclaim as a catcher, but she has been moved to third, where her work is cut Men's Basketball: at Victor Valley, 7:30p.m.

Wedneedq, Feb. 5 .out for her. Samantha Protzman patrolled the hot corner last year Men's Basketball: Southwestern ( home), 7:30p.m. while earning all-conference notice Women's Basketball: Southwestern (home), 5 p.m.

Tlnandq, Feb. 6 before transferring to Wichita State Women's Tennis: at Arizona, all day. with a scholarship.

Friday, Feb. 7 Two other Orange Glen alums are Women's Basketball: at San Diego City, 7 p.m.

Stacy Liguori and Lisa Michels. " really like Liguori," Eldridge said. Women's Tennis: at Arizona, all day.

"She's somebody that's going to have Golf: San Diego, Chatfey, Saddleback, at Coronado, 11 to play somewhere. I don't quite know a.m.

Satllrdq, Feb. 8 where yet, but she'll be in there.

Michels is a real sleeper-type. She Men's Basketball: at San Diego Mesa, 7:30 p.m. didn't get a lot of notice last year in Women's Tennis: at Arizona, all day. high school because of all the other

Dieguito's Jill Rattinger can step in and assume the catching duties.

Last year, Palomar had one of the better lead-off hitters in the conference in Jo Marie Kube. Filling her shoes could be Pam Masterson, who Eldridge describes as "really good. A really exciting player, real aggressive.

She makes things happen."

Unlike past years, this year's version of Palomar softball will not feature a lot of power, but it will be better, Eldridge thinks.

"We don't have a lot of power," he said. "But we will be good, a lot better than we were last year. We are very deep, t here a lot of good players on this team. There is a very good balance of returning, experienced sophomores and good young freshmen. This is a good bunch of players - I think one of the top two or three teams I've ever had. It's going to be a good year.

"I'd say Mesa would have to be the favorite to win the conference again, but I don't like the idea of fmishing second again. We haven't finished second twice in a row yet and I don't want to start now.

"Personally, I think we'll win it, but I think we'll win it every year."

SPORTS CALENDAR Sandq, Feb. 9 Women's Tennis: at Arizona, all day.

Monday, Feb. 10 Women's Tennis: at Arizona, all day.

Golf: Palomar Invitational at San Luis Rey, 9:30 a.m.

Tneeday, Feb. 11

Men's Tennis: at Fullerton (scrimmage), 2 p .m.

Wedneecly, Feb. 12 Men's Basketball: San Diego City (home), 7:30p.m.

Women's Basketball: at MiraCosta, 7 p .m.

Softball: Orange Coast (scrimmage- home), 2 p.m.

Women's Tennis: at Rio Hondo, 2 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 1<&

Women's Basketball: Grossmont ( home), 7 p.m.

Baseball: COD Tournament at Palm Springs, TBA. Softball: Santa Ana Tournament at Santa Ana, TBA. Men's Tennis: at Ventura, 10 a.m.

Sllll<lq, Feb. 16 Baseball: COD Tournament at Palm Springs, TBA. Mondq, Feb. 17 Baseball: COD Tournament at Palm Springs, TBA. Tneeday, Feb. 18

Men's Tennis: at Rancho Santiago, I :30 p .m.

Swimming: Inland Conference Relay (home), noon.

Wedneedq, Feb. 19 Men's Basketball: Imperial Valley (home), 7:30p.m.

Women's Basketball: at Southwestern, 7 p.m.

Baseball: Golden West (home), 2 p.m.

Softball: at Pasadena, 3 p .m.

Friday, Feb. 21 Women's Basketball: San Diego City (home), 7 p.m.

Men's Tennis: Ventura (home), 2 p.m.

Golf: San Diego Golf Academy Tournament at Whispering Palms, 7 a.m.

Swimming: Border Relays ( home), noon.

____ SP-ORTS

5

The Telescope, Tuesday, January 14, 1986

Comets' Biondi finds fun again playing basketball

Theater arts major 'entertains' opponents

JENNIFER Biondi puts up a shot during practice. ( Photo by Mike Goodman)

By Paul Taylor The ball goes inside to the pivot player down low. She grabs the ball and then is still, hesitating, but just for a second. Then she turns, puts her opponent in the popcorn machine with a head-and-shoulder fake, drives the baseline, ascends into the air and the whistle blows as she spins a nifty reverse layup off the glass and through the cords.

She gets four high fives before she toes the free throw line and swishes a shot that completes the three-point play. Then she hustles back to play defense, laughing, similing, animated.

Basketball is fun again for Jennifer Biondi It has been a long time coming for an individual who leads Palomar's womens basketball team in scoring and rebounding, not to mention smiles.

Only months ago, basketball was not fun for this sophomore from George Whittell High School in Zephyr Cove, Nevada Mter a sterling prep career capped off by a senior that saw her average about 24 points per game, Biondi went to San Jose State on a partial scholarship. What transpired the next two years was just unbelievable, for lack of a better word.

That first semester, Biondi did not take general education classes. She took classes for her major, which then was Aeronautics. Her schedule included classes like Graphic Science and Aeronautics. You know, the easy stuff.

That was just the beginning of her

problems. Her roommate in the dorm piled up a $736 phone bill and had a tendency to host drug parties while Biondi was trying to study, which is not what one might term the ideal atmosphere to do homework Then there was basketball.

"I practiced with the team for the first counle of weeks," she said (she didn't play basketball that first year).

"But the girls put me through hell.

They were black, so they treated me real badly in the beginning."

She came very close to quitting school. Instead, though, she went back and took some GE courses, and planned on a school to transfer to the next year.

"I called Terry (Palomar Coach Bamford) and told her I wanted to come down here and play for her last year," Biondi recalled. "Then the San Jose State coach (Sharon Chapman) talked to me and wanted me to stay."

"For the next three days I was so messed up. I would tell one coach something and the other one something else. It was like 'Yes, I'm staying, no I'm not, yes I am.' It was crazy."

Finally, she decided to stay put.

"That was a big mistake," she says now. "I've never been so glad to leave a place as I was when I left there."

Playing basketball for the school in her second year, she aquitted herself well enough in her teammates eyes, but was not given a chance by Chapman.

So she left and joined Bamford. But when she arrived here, she found that there was a problem with her confidence on the court. That was just it.

She had none.

"It was just shot," she said. "All I needed was a good coach. One of those can do so much for a player. Terry's enthusiasm for me was really great."

Biondi responded and has averaged around 20 points for much of the season. But she has been playing a new position. The low post. There aren't a whole lot of 5-7 post players around, and the talented sophomore has had to adjust.

"At first, it was kind of tough," she said. "But I'm starting to like it now.

I've had to learn to do some different things with the ball, though. I can't just go straight up with the ball, because I'll get it blocked. I've had to learn to use some fakes and things.

Don't take this as a contentment on Biondi's part with the season she's had thus far.

"I set goals before the season," she said. "One of them was to be the high scorer. I don't like scoring in the teens.

To me, that isn't very many. Especially for junior college. I think I should be in the 20s. I think I should be scoring in the area of 25 or higher every game.

But I have to try to be more consistent.

I also want to get 15 rebounds a game.

If I really try, I can do that.

"Terry says rebounding is all boxing out, but I try to do too much. Sometimes I'll be boxing out my player, but then I'll look over and that player isn't boxed out so I'll go over there. Pretty soon I'll be trying to box out three players at the same time and I won't really have one boxed out."

Scoring points of course, and just playing basketball, came early and easy for Biondi. She started when she was in the third grade and, with the exception of her first year at San Jose State, never stopped.

"I was alWays doing something," she said. "My brother and I were best friends. He was a year older that me, so we did a lot of things together. I'd go and do stuff with his friends and he'd do things with my friends. I went a lot of the time with his friends and play ball, because he wasn't into sports, so sometimes he just came along to watch."

She was so good entering Santa Cruz High School in Northern California that she played on the varsity as a freshman. While she moved to Whitten High, her skills stayed with her to the point her 24-point average took her team to within a game of the state tournament.

But there were problems with this team's coach, too.

"We were playing one game," she recalled. "And I was just hot, I mean everything was going real good. Anyway, I had .26 points with eight minutes left in the game. I didn't know it at the time, but the P.A. guy

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announced it that I needed two baskets to break the school record for points in a game.

"As soon as they made the announcement, I was history. I didn't move my fanny from the bench. She sat me out the last eight minutes of the game.

"She benched the last few games of the season, too, because she wanted another girl on the team to be voted MVP. She said in the newspaper that it was for disciplinary reasons. What a mess."

Mter her last two coaches Biondi feels a special closeness to her current one.

"I'm really dedicated to Terry," she said. "I really appreciate what she's done for me. I'm sure that has something to do with the way I play. I want her to see me excel, because I know that will help the team. I owe her a lot for helping me out like she did."

There is only way to describe the manner in which Biondi plays on the court. Fiery. A fierce competitor who hates to lose.

"I was really surprised when I first came here," she said. "At how the other players were. It was like they didn't want to win as much as I did. It was just something I had to live."

And so are the bruises that go with playing in the middle.

"Oh man, after one game, I was so bruised I looked like a beat up child," she said. "I had a huge bruise on my arm, I was all beat up on my knees.

I was a mess. I definitely have to get some knee pads.

"It's hard work inside. The most frustrating thing is being open and not getting the ball, because you really have to work hard to get open inside.

It seems like there's always some 62 girl on my back. Then I'll work real hard to get open and I'll get the pass late, when the girl's on my back again.

"They play real rough inside. There was one game when I went up for a rebound and grabbed the ball. But this girl behind me grabbed the ball - and me - and bounced me on my head.

You really have to fight in there."

Which means that the points don't come quite as easy now as they might if she were out on a wing popping 17footers all night.

"Playing inside has been so challenging," she says. "And I'm still learning

some more moves and things all the time. You really begin to appreciate post players more when you play there. They have the most opportunities to score and, of course, I always want to be where the ball is, where the action is. Sometimes I get in trouble and start wanting to do too much on offense. We'll be running something and then I'll get carried away and start trying to do something and Terry'll say 'What are you doing, Biondi, you're own play?' I have to be careful."

That's one thing opponents have to be now, is careful, because Biondi is having fun playing basketball "for the first time in a long time."

In a recent tournament game, Biondi enjoyed the fmest game of her life. She hit on 11 of 15 shots from the floor, all seven of her free throw attempts and scored a lifetime-high of 29 points. She also pulled down 12 rebounds, including seven in the first half. It's easy to have fun when you're producing those kind of numbers.

"I was running down the court after baskets smiling and yelling," she said.

"It was fun again. I have to work at going out and enjoying it more. It's a lot easier to do that now than it was last year or the year before."

She should get used to performing, because she has changed her major to Theater Arts.

"I'm not into Broadway, that stuff can just stay away," she says. "I took a beginning acting class at San Jose State and it all came so easy for me.

I just loved it. I like to entertain people.

I'm a Capricorn, so I guess that has something to do with it. I have no problem getting in front of a camera.

I'm just like 'Yeah, roll it, roll it.'

But for now there is the matter of basketball to attend to. And then only two more years of it, competitively, at least. Will she miss it?

"No, I don't think so," she said before reflecting on it. "Well, come to think of it, maybe I will. But acting's just as challenging. I love a challenge.

And that is music to Pacific Coast Conference opponents' ears. In fact, they probably wouldn't mind Jennifer Biondi t aking up a new sport right now.

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NEWS Hankin now directs ASG

By Cyndie Claypool Frank Hankin, former director of financial aids, has been selected to fill the interim post of director of student activities, vacated by Norman Price last October.

"He just happened to be the best," said Dr. Ken Burns, vice-president of student affairs and head of the committee to select the interim director. He explained that of the 44 applicants from both on- and offcampus, Hankin was the "best by far."

Hankin has worked with student activities for the last 20 years, said Burns. He noted that Hankin had acted as dean of students for two years before Price was chosen to fill the position.

On Monday, Jan. 6, Hankin took over the position. During the time when the Associated Student Government was without an advisor, Burns was handling the disciplinary end of the post, while secretary Marilyn Lunde was taking care of the paperwork. But

'Auntie Marne' debuts at MCC

Hankin is only filling the position until June.

"As far as we know he (Price) is expected back, but he is probably looking for another job," said Dr. George Boggs, superintendent/president. He added that during the brief time he had worked with Price, their relationship was "very positive."

Boggs said the main reason for Price's "temporary leave of absence" until June, 1986 was that a temporary dean position was available at Fullerton Community College. This would enable Price to once again have a 12 month contract. Boggs also noted that part of Price's reasons for leaving probably had to do with the change in his position which occured last May. Boggs explained that in 1983, a consulting fum had been hired to "make things more efficient" . around campus.

By Colleen Riedell

"Auntie Marne", the next Palomar/ MiraCosta College Theater Association's production, will be performed Jan. 16 through 19 and Jan. 23 through 26 at the MiraCosta College Theater, 1 Barnard Drive in Oceanside.

The popular play about an eccentric woman of spirit and courage will play at 7:30p.m. Thursday through Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 for general admission and $4 for seniors and students. For more information, call the theater box office at 439-7932.

"Blithe Spirit" auditions at Palomar College will be held February 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. and will be directed by David Boyd. "Blithe Spirit" is the amusing story of a married man whose first wife's ghost returns to his life to wreak havoc. "Blithe Spirit" will open in mid-March.

EMT course being offered An emergency medical technician refresher course will be offered begin-

ning Jan. 24.

The concentrated recertification class, required every two years of EMT professionals, will be offered to those students with a valid EMT card, or card which has been expired for less than one year from the beginning date of class.

Refresher course dates will be Friday, Jan. 24, from 4 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Jan. 25, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, Jan. 26 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Saturday, Feb. 1, from 8 a.m. to 2p.m.

Registration will be held the fust day of class. For reservations or more information, contact the allied health department at Ext. 2607.

Over Christmas vacation debaters Dale Haines and Bill McKinney competed in the "California Swing" speech tournaments at USC and Cal State Fullerton.

Though fmishing 3-5 on Dec. 29-31, Haines and McKinney fared well at USC where they competed against 12 other schools, all but one from outof-state.

"We didn't get beat," said Haines.

"Every round was close. If not for one mistake, we'd have done much better."

Palomar's duo, the only team- at the tourney from a community college, ranked well. In fact, McKinney was ranked the ninth highest of 26 participants.

Finishing better in the second half of the "Swing," Haines and McKinney fmished 4-4 at Cal State Fullerton, beating out Texas-Tech, Western Illinois University and Cal State Fullerton.

The Fullerton tourney, which ran Jan. 2-4, is the biggest west coast competition and includes schools from the mid-west, east coast and the south.

'We weren't blown out," said McKinney. Haines added, "If we had made no mistakes, we'd have won. I'm confident. But we haven't debated since October."

The team missed the fmal rounds by just six speaker points.

Looking ahea<;l, McKinney feels that the National Competition looks good.

He commented "We're the second best community college just behind Odessa, Texa.S, so we'll do well, I think."

Next in line for the speech team is the "Utah Swing," beginning Jan. 2'2, with two days at BYU, followed by a three-day tourney at Salt Lake City from Jan. 24 through 26 and then a whole-team competition for the Governor's Cup in Sacramento, scheduled for Jan . 31 , Feb. 1 and 2.

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The fum suggested that the position · of dean of student activites was over Sexual coercion of recent origin or rated and that the job should be a long time ago can greatly affect one's chan~ed to a director's post, which self esteem, personal power and ability would reduce the contract to 10 to trust. A support group may be one months. Boggs added that the board of the most effective ways of working was very careful not to make the through this issue. Please call-Health demotion seem to be for any personal Services, Ext. 2380, now for an intake reasons. He emphasized that only the session. position was being changed.

If Price doesn't comes back from Bulimia, anorexia nervosa and Fullerton, explained Boggs, a commit- overeating are often "hidden" eating tee will be selected to choose three disorders. If you wish to explore your applicants to fill the position. Of those "secret" in an indiviual or group three, Boggs will recommend one to environment under psychological the board, which then votes on the supervision, call Student Health Serapplicant. vices, Ext. 2380.

At press time, a person to fill Hankin's previous position as director Psychological services are currently of fmancial aids had not yet been available in an individual or group decided by Dr. David Chappie, dean enviroment.

Depression, relationship of student services. problems, anxiety and loneliness are a few of the areas of concern you may explore. Please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380. There is no charge to students for this service.

* * *

* * *

Debaters swing' well I

ART DENNEY . OWNER

(619) 745-9552

6

The Telescope, Tuesday, January 14, 1986

Competing against students representing colleges and universities from Nevada, Utah and Idaho, Palomar's speech team recently placed fourth at the Dixie Sunshine Invitational in St. George, Utah.

Led by Barry Poudrier, the Comet speakers took eight major championship awards. Poudrier placed fust and third in Impromptu and Expository speaking and Speech Analysis, respectively.

Karene Ebinger took the fourth and fifth place trophies in Expository speaking and Speech Analysis, -respectively.

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••

A support group for men and women will begin soon 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 may call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380, for an intake interview.

* * * "Bravura," Palomar's literary magazine, is now accepting submissions of original, unpublished poems, essays, short fiction and photographs for the 1986 edition.

Submit work before Jan. 22 to the English department office, P-2 or P8.

All manuscripts must be typewritten and should include name, address and phone number. For further information contact the English department.

Campus employs students

By Wendy Williams If you are in need of extra money or are interested in learning or gaining more experience in a trade, the maintenance department can help.

According to Mike Ellis, director of building and grounds, there are three different areas in which a student can fmd employment around campus for $3.35 an hour.

The mechanical services department is looking for people who want to gain further experience in a certain trade such as carpentry, plumbing or air conditioning maintenance and repair.

"In the 12 years I've worked here, the maintenance department has

placed a lot of people in the trade of their choice and many stay here," said Ellis. "We will also train anyone interested in learning a trade."

The custodial department has open~ ings available for four-hour blocks between 1 and 6 p.m.

Gardening positions are also open between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

"The hours are flexible and we can work around a student's schedule," said Ellis.

Those interested should contact building services director Don Skelton (Ext. 2131) ground supervisor Lavern Brack (Ext. 2133) or the head of mechanical services, Carmine Mancuso (Ext. 2132).

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SIGN UP NOW Interested students should contact the Journalism Department in GJ-6 or call 744-1150, Ext. 2451.