Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 22 Number 4 4 ¡ A Publication of the Asso ci ated Students
April 25,1 969
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Dr. Huber reports on 'Dialog Day'; issues list of ten recommendations
Patrons of Palomar will sponsor a "Pink Elephant Sale" May 2 and 3 in the Dome. Students and Patrons involved are
( 1 to r), Ben Appiah, Linda Welch, Mrs. Warren Fox, Diane Schekel, and Mrs. Carl Wass, chairman of the annual sale.
Scholarships now available The following awards and scholarships are presently available to Palomar students either while they are enrolled at the college or upon graduation. Additional information on these and other state or national scholarships and special scholarship funds may be secured in the office of the Dean of Women. The deadline for filing application for any of these scholarships is May 1, next Thursday. Further information can be obtained in the office of the dean of women. ADCOP A $150 award offered to an outstanding student planning to transfer to a fouryear college who is dependent of active or retired military personnel. AGNES E. SPEERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSIDP A $100 scholarship awarded a,nnually to an outstanding journalism student graduating from Palomar. BANK OF AMERICA JUNIOR COLLEGE BUSINESS AWARDS Two annual awards of $200 each presented to outstanding students majoring in Business Administration or Banking, Secretarial or Clerical fields. CALIFORNIA JUNIOR COLLEGE MAN & WOMAN BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS two-- $100 recognition awards presented annually to deserving students who have demonstrated outstanding leadership , sc holastic achievement and community service. Each local winner is eligible to compete for a $1 000 State award. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, PALOMAR COLLEGE CHAPTER NO. 402, SCHOLARSHIP A cash award presented annually to a deserving student. Preference is given to, but not limited to, dependents of C.S.E.A, members of any c hapter in the Palomar College District. CAMP PENDLETON NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS' WIVES CLUB A $100 scholarship offered to a freshman student graduating from Vista, Escondido, Orange Glen, or San Marcos high schopl who is a dependent of active or retired military personnel. COPLEY NEWSPAPERS A $200 scholarship presented to a graduating Palomar College student p lanning to major in journalism at a four-year college. A $100 scholarship awarded to a freshman majoring in journalism who will be continuing as a sophomore at Palomar College.
DAVID R. CLEMENT CITIZENSHIP AWARD A perpetual award presented to the student who has displayed outstanding citizenship during his two- year college career at Palomar College. ESCONDIDO A. A.U.W. SCHOLARSHIP A $200 award offered to a Palomar College woman graduate planning to attend an A. A. U. W. approved college or university. An Escondido High School graduate is required. ESCONDIDO CITY PANHELLENIC A $200 scholarship offered to a freshman or sophomore woman student planning to transfer to a four - year college. Must be a resident of the Palomar College District. ESCONDIDO DELTA KAPPA GAMMA A $200 scholarship offered to a Palomar College woman graduate planning to complete a teaching credential at a fouryear college . FACULTY CLUB AWARD A recognition award presented by the Faculty to a student whose unusual initiative and service advance the interests of the College. FALLBROOK A.A. U.W. SCHOLARSHIP A $300 award presented to Palomar College woman graduate planning to attend an A.A. U. W.approved college or university. A Fallbrook High School graduate is required. (Continued on page 2)
Administration reaction to the controve r sial "Dialog Day" program was made public Tuesday as Dr. Frederick Huber, president of the college, released his report on the event to the board. Dr. Huber's report contained a complete chronological history of the events preceeding and including the day itself. Inc luded in the report are 10 specific proposals he feels are needed immediately at Palomar as a result of this dialog. The recommendations came after extensive investigation by Dr. Huber and advise from ASB president Lloyd Walker, Dean of Student Activities Robert Bowman, and Faculty Association president Gene Jackson. The recommendations are: "1. A room should be set aside from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m. daily where representatives from faculty and administration could meet and talk with students . "2. Every effort should be made to provide textbooks for students who are unable to purchase them. These could be made available through departments, through the Library, or through a group of students designated for thatpurpose. "3. That kiosks (six sided bulletin boards) be placed around the campus in pertinent locations to advertise the various events that are taking place. "4. That pick-up points in front of the college for students be designated and id entified." "5. That a room shall be provided in the library for students who want to smoke and study at the same time." "6. That a volunteer group of students be established to assist minority group students in achieving sufficient skills to succeed in college work. "7. That efforts be made to identify high school dropouts and that assistance be given to them in preparing them for college level work. "8. That Alpha Gamma Sigma establish a Student Curriculum Committee. (this has already been accomplished.) "9. That the Alpha Gamma Sigma reactivate the Alumni Association. "10. That students and faculty generally recognize that it is possible to have serious continuing discussions about all
Campsite course set for Indians A course in campsite development and management, designed specifically for residents of Indian reservations in the North County, has been inaugurated by Palomar. Sixteen reservation men have signed for the course which will prepare the class for building, maintaining, and operating campgrounds eventually to be opened to visitors and tourists at six sites in Indian reservations of the area. Theodore Kilman, dean of the adult education office, said it is the first such course to offered in California. The 16 men in the class are meeting for instruction sessions at Rancho Cuca Nazarene Community Camp, at Pala. The course was established with the cooperation of the California State Employment office and the Indian Tribal Council , Dean Kilman said.
topics affecting young people and that these can be carried on in the intellectual and creative atmosphere of Palomar College." Board president Milo Shadle then asked what was to motivate the implementation of these suggestions. Dr. Huber replied that it would require a joint effort of the administration, facu lty, and stude nt body to accomplish these goals. Shadle then spoke to the board concerning another dialog, that of the press conference that he, Richard Kornhauser , and two defeated board candidates took part in here duri ng the campaign. He reminded the board that a s uggestion had been made that the members of the board meet informally with students and faculty members at regu larly scheduled times during the month. He said, "This is an excellent idea and I hope that you will give it your c onsideration." In other business, the board approved 10 new classes for addition to the curriculum. The courses include two that are part of a new concept of education, "interdisciplinary courses" that provide in-
Tom Galloway, past president of the Palomar chapter of Circle K, was elected Lieutenant Governor of San Diego and Imperial Counties at the annual Circle K c onvention held r e cently in Los Angeles. Dick McGuckin, current president of Circle K, was appointed Executive Secretary by the convention. Circle K is a campus service club sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs. It is reportedly the largest worldwide club of its type . Senator George Murphy gave the keynote address of the convention. His talk was on the role of youth in politics today. Eight Palomar students took part in the three day convention. They were: Galloway and McGuckin, Rick Donalson, Rick Farr, Bill Faucher, Mike Lucas, Gary Freeman, and John Giaquinta. Meetings of the club are held every Wednesday at 11 a.m . in room R-5.
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struction in two or more related areas of learning. The two c lasses are "Anthropology, Biology, and Geology 44, Man and His Environment" and "Art and Music 23, Seven Centuries of Sight and Sound" . Both are three unit programs. Ano ther new class to be offered this summer will be a Black Literature class included, according to Virgil Bergman, dean of instruction, "To assess the need, and to see if the need for further courses of this type is justified." The remaining two classes for addition to the summer program are a drama workshop that will stage a play during the summer months and an aerospace workshop for teachers. Approved but not immediately to be provided are three physics courses, a radio-television speech class, and a history of costume drama class. Sheridan Hegland, president of Palomar's Faculty Senate and newly elected president of the Academic Senate of Californ ia Community Colleges was present at the meeting. He was introduced by Dr. Huber and was asked to give a brief statement of his objectives in the new leadership position.
the kind gesture you have made in her honor." CARE continues to deliver approximately 25 pounds of nourishing food for every dollar received and, last year, was able to send more than $6.50 in food goods, and services for every dollar donated . That year also saw more than 30,000 Mother's Day packages delivered. Contributions should be sent to CARE, Mother's Day, 190 Broadway, SanDiego. Be certain to include the name and address of the person to whom the CARE card should be sent.
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Students wishing to run for an ASB office or the council should begin thinking about filing for offices, according to judicial chairman F rank Mott. Deadline for filing notices of intent to run is May 7. Students must have a grade point average of at least 2. 5 in not less than 12 units of work for the semester proceeding nomination, not have completed more than 70 units of college work, have an ASB card, and must have attended at least two meetings of the ASB council.
A unique and inexpensive suggestion was made this week for California junior college students who wish to pay an unusual honor to their mother on Mother's Day, May 11, with a welcome gift that eliminates the bother of shopping and deciding. "Students may order a CARE food package delivered in their mother's name to a hungry mother and family overseas. This food will be sent to Vietnam, Nigeria-Bi afra, and more than 30 countries around the world where families are hungry, and will provide your mother with the most unusal and thoughtful gift she has ever received, "said Edward J. Flynn, Western Director of CARE . "Further, with each minimum dollar donation, include your mother's name and address, and our office will mail her an attractive Mother's Day card telling of
May 16 is the deadline for those planning to graduate to order their caps and gowns for commencement exercises. Cost of the rental of the graduation gear is $4. 25. Orders should be placed through the ASB bookstore.
Members of AWS entertained local high s chool girls at last Tuesday's Senior Women's Day. Day's events in-
e luded a campus tour, briefings on the fea tures and advantages of the college and a dessert hour.
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* * will "' occupy a booth Nursing students at the Health Fai r at the Civic Center in San Diego today and tomorrow. The booth will represent the associate of arts ¡d egree nursing program and students will be on hand to discuss all aspects of the program.
Hegland elected president of state acadelnic senate Well known Palomar political science and economics instructor Sheridan Hegland has been elected the first president of the newly-formed Academic Senate of California Community Colleges. Hegland was chosen to head the new state-wide body at the organizational meeting held in San Mateo last week. It was attended by faculty representatives of 61 junior colleges in the state. Hegland, a former s(ftte assemblyman, met with Sidney Brosman Wednesday in San Diego to map strategy for the new group. Brosman is ChancelloroftheCalifornia State Community College Board of Governors. At Tuesday's board of governors meeting here, Hegland outlined his plans for the group, saying that the major thrust of it would be in several areas. He will be representing the community colleges before the state legislature, before the
State Board of Governors, as a liaison between the Faculty Senates and their related groups in four year schools , and as a representative of the 70 local Faculty Senate groups. The state-wide senate was formed to advise the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges on matters of faculty interest. The body will perform functions similar to those of the state-wide senate for state colleges, Hegland said. During his eight years in the California l e gislature , 1955-1962, the Palomar instructor was active in higher education legislation. He authored the state scholarship act which currently is financing education for thousands of students w h o won competitive scholars hips and are now attending public and private colleges and universities.
REIS REWRITES RECORDS
Thinclads ·_in Mt. Sac relays Doc Marrin's track squad is today competing in the Mt. San Antonio College Relays in Walnut Grove, probably the most competitive amateur track event in the state. Last Friday, the Comet thinclads rounded out their dual meet schedule by dropping an 84-61 decision to Grossmont, but slaughtered Saddleback College 110-33 in a tri meet on the Griffins track. The loss to Grossmont left Palomar with a 2-2 record in the Pacific Southwestern Conference competition. The win over Saddleback didn't count in conference records, but boosted the local's overall record to 6-4. Highlighting the meet and re-writing the record books was sophomore Tom Reis who won two events, anchored the record setting mile relay team, and placed second in another. He now owns or has been part of nine Palomar school track records and broke his own school mark in the 120 high hurdles by winning in a time of 14.5 seconds. He also ran a 49.8 leg in the mile relay team which ticked off a time of 3:22.8. Ron Figueroa led off the mile event, followed by Pancho Enriquez,and Larry Hall ran a third leg before Reis took over. Following that win ReiJ went on to take the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in 54. 5 seconds and grabbed a second in the long jump with a formidable leap of 22-41/2. Figueroa, Alan Stover, and Doug Tucker placed one-two-three in the 880, with Figueroa running the two laps in 1:58.2. Enriquez, who usually runs the 880, ran in his high school specialty, the mile, and ran off with a 4:20.1 win. The Comets also placed first in the high jump as Pat Hallman cleared 6-4 and the shot put where Don Tucker won on a toss of 48-31/2. Wednesday the Comet squad will participate in the PSC Prelims at Balboa stadium.
Blues guitarist to appear tomorrow British blues guitarist John Mayall will appear in concert tomorrow night in the Community Concourse at 8:30p.m. Appearing with Mayall will be Deep Purple. Mayall is the most dominating figure on the British blues scene having organized groups with such names as Jack Bruce and Eric Clapton ofCreamand Jeff Beck, but won wide acclaim with his group the Blues breakers. A three-week vacation in Los Angeles, following the disbanding of the Bluesbreakers prompted his most recent album "Blues from Laurel Canyon". Reserved seats are $2.50 -3.50-4.505.00-5.50; and are available at the Civic Theatre Box Office; North Park Box Office; and all Highlander and Metro Ticket agencies.
Pat Hallman is one of the Comet thinclads competing today in the Mt. San
Antonio College Relays. Here he is seen clearing 6-4 in a recent meet.
Women tennis players beat local males at own game By Chris Read The first thing that you will probably wonder when you learn that Kathy Sweeny and Karen Bonnett both play for the men's tennis team is "What happens in the locker room?" Actually the fact that they do play on the men's team is pretty astonishing in itself, since most inter-school sports are reserved for the male population. When tryouts for the tennis squad were being held , Coach Ray Love couldn't fill the six-position team with males, so after getting the approval of the other teams in the Pacific Southwest Conference he added the two members of the "weaker sex". It was a logical move. Instead of forfeiting all meets or playing without two men, Miss Sweeny and Miss Bonnett came to the rescue. Both play on the women's team and were undefeated in doubles competition last year. This year they remain undefeated in women's competition. Male competition is a bit tougher, however, since most area junior colleges have at least one or two nationally ranked players on their rosters. But both young ladies have had their share of wins which also presents a problem. Understandably men don't like to be beaten by women in anything, so a loss to either girl usually breeds embarrassment. Kathy got started in tennis a number of years ago when she began taking lessons from Wimbledon champ Miss
and took lessons from Les Stoffen, tennis pro at the fam e d La Jolla Beach and Tennis club last summer. She currently works at La Costa in the Tennis Pro Shop and gets occasional pointers from La Costa pro Rick Lynch. Karen took her initial lessons at the age of 12 in the San Mateo recreation program and continued playing on girls' team at San Mateo High School. She also works at La Costa in tbe pro shop. Part of the job is to rally with the visiting tennis players and the list is pretty impressive . Kathy has warmedup with Janet Leigh and Jack Kelly, while Karen helped Rod Steiger get ready for a match. Both have rallied with San Diego Charger Coach Sid Gillman. Kathy also played for the Rancho Santa Fe Tennis Team this year, doubling up with Pat Todd, another former Wimbledon great. The team tied for second behind Escondido's number one squad in the doubles-only competition. This years men's team has just about broke even in the league standings with a couple more matches yet to go before the finals. Unfortunately the girls will not be able to compete in any championship matches, but Palomar's duel meet record remains intact and will be counted. If you are still wondering what goes on in the locker room, why don't you ask?
Scholarships now available (Continued from page l) FAR NORTH SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION A scholarship awarded to a deserving Palomar College student. An Alaskan student is preferred, but not required . EDITH L. WEBSTER One $300 scholarship is given annually to a graduating student who transfers to a four:.year college . Two $100 scholarships are given to freshman students who will be continuing as sophomores at Palomar College. KATHLEEN D. LOLY STATE HONOR AWARD Graduating members of Alpha Nu Chapter who are perspective candidates for permanent Alpha Gamma Sigma Membership may compete for the four Kathleen D. Loly Honor Awards of $300 and $400 each. TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS Graduating members of Alpha Nu may compete for tuition scholarships ranging from $200 to $1,500 offered to Alpha Gamma Sigma members by ten California colleges and universities. ALPHA NU-PATRONS SCHOLARSHIP Alpha Nu, Palomar Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, offers an award of $100$125 to a graduating member. Fifty dollars of this scholarship is contributed by the Patrons of Palomar College. FALLBROOK SOROPTIMIST CLUB A $400 renewable award offered to a Palomar College woman g"r aduate plan-
ning to continue her education in a four year college. GAMMA SIGMA CHI (WOMAN'S SERVICE HONORARY) A $100 scholarship offered to a Palomar College woman graduate for her outstanding service to the College. LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION A $100 scholarship offe red to a sophomore s tudent who is a dependent of active duty or retired U.S. Navy or Marine Corps personnel residing in the Poway, Escondido, San Marcos , or Vista area. JOHN PAUL MARKEN, JR. MEMORIAL A $150 award presented to an outstanding Palomar College graduate majoring in business. NORTH SAN DIEGO COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION -- two $200 scholarships offered to women graduates planning to major in business education in a four year college. PALOMAR VOITURE #1406 Two $175 scholarships offered to students enrolled in the two-year Nursing Education Program. PATRONS Two $2 00 scholarships, including the Reba Chamness Scholarship, are given annually to Palomar College graduates planning to transfer to four-year coll eges. Two $100 scholarships are given each year to freshmen students who will be continuing as sophomores at Palomar College.
MARGARET RUTHERFORD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND A scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding sophomore student majoring in business. SAN MARCOS ROTARY CLUB One $100 scholarship offered to a freshman who will be continuing as a sophomore at Palomar College. San Marcos High School graduate is required. CATHERINE ANN (TIM) SA WDA Y MEMORIAL BOOK FUND A scholarship awarded annually to a deserving student majoring in art or science. SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA ACCOUNTANTS SCHOLARSHIP : -A $200 scholarship offered to a graduating Palomar College student planning to major in accounting at a four - year institution. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AWARDS Rotary Clubs of this area frequently assist international visa students by providing them with room, board, and other expenses. UNION-TRIBUNE CHARITIES A $100 scholarship for a "most deserving" Palomar College graduate planning to attend San Diego State College. VISTA JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB -- a $100 scholarship offered to a graduating student planning to transfer to a four year college. A Vista student is required.
Comet baseball team tries for upset victory Though deep in the cellar of the Pacific Southwest Conference, the Palomar College baseball team will attempt to knock off one of the league's top teams tomorrow when they travel to San Diego City for a single game slated to start at noon. The Comets were defeated Wednesday night by the Grossmont Griffins 4-1. Grossmont is the only team in the conference that Palomar has defeated. Palomar's record now stands at 2-10 in conference competition, while their overall record reads 10-14. Grossmont's first run Wednesday came in the top of the second inning, only to have Palomar tie the game up in their half of the second stanza. Palomar's lone run of the game came when Mark Eldridge boomed a threebagger into right field and scored on a successful double steal as Mike Garver stole second base while Eldridge slid safely into home. However, the Griffins regained the lead to stay when they tallied a pair of runs in the third frame . They added an insurance run in the seventh to put the game on ice and even the series between the two teams at 2-2. Freshman lefthand e r Dennis Melton performed the mound chores for the Comets as he pitched the entire nine innings while allowing four runs on ten hits and two base on balls. He hit one batter with a pitch. Palomar could manage only five hits through the afternoon with five different players collecting one hit. Eldridge's triple and a double by Kevin Snider were the only extra-base hits for the locals. The locals had a bad time of it last Saturday as they were whipped twice, 8-3 and 9-5, by the San Diego Mesa Olympians in a double header. Palomar trailed from the start in the first game as the Olympians jumped off with two runs in the first frame, another pair in the second, and three in the third to lead 7-0. They added their final run, making the score 8-0, in thefourthstanza. The Comets couldn't get on the scoreboard until the eighth inning when Sam Oliva and Bob McKee led off with bases on balls. Dan Gabbard followed later with a single to right field, but Oliva was tagged out in a rundown between third and home. However, Tony Sepich, in his first appearance in a Comet uniform, slammed a three run homer to tally all of Palomar's runs, giving the local fans their
Needy children to attend camp soon Over 1,000 underprivileged, blind and diabetic children will attend summer camp this year because of the UCLA Mardi Gras to be held April 25 and 26. Booths, rides, games and entertainment will be presided over by more that 4,000 students from 130 campus organizations including sororities, fraternities, dormitories, service groups, honoraries and auxiliaries. All proceeds go to Uni- Camp, established in 1935 to send children to camp who otherwise would have no opportunity for such an experience because ofhealth and economic problems. Uni-Camp is not designed just for the children but provides a challenge to student counselors as well.
only thing to cheer about in the first game. Palomar got off to a good start in the second game as they tallied a pair of runs in both the first and second innings to take a 4-0 advantage. However, six errors on the part of the Comets proved too damaging to overcome ~>.s Mesa came across with three runs in the third and two in the fourth to take a 5-4 lead. The Comets tied matters up when Mike Garver stroked a sacrifice fly to left field, enabling Gabbard to score from third in the fifth frame. Mesa went back out in front to stay, 8-5, with three runs in the sixth. The Olympians added an insurance run in the seventh. Don Nelson received the starting nod for the mound chores and hurled the first five and two thirds innings before being relieved by Tom Johnson. Nelson also led Comet batmen with two for three on the afternoon.
Special programs feature problems in race relations "Design for Understanding", a special program of six meetings featuring the problems of racial understanding, will begin Sunday in Escondido at the Juniper Ave. Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Featured the first night will be Carroll Waymon, Executive DirectorofTheCitizens Interracial Committee and Dr. Thomas McJunkins, Assistant Superintendent of the San Diego City Schools. The programs will serve to provide a philosophical,sociological, and historical background regarding the problems centered around race in our society. Further presentations will include a panel discussion featuring Robert Russell of the San Diego Black Teacher's Association, Tom Johnson, past president of the San Diego County NAACP, John Johnson of the San Diego Urban League, Superior Court Judge Earl Gilliam, and John Waugh, Western Bureau Chief of the Christian Science Monitor. The third presentation will deal with the problem of San Diego County's largest ethnic minority: the Mexican American. Black Power will be the subject of the fourth in the series of programs. This should provide the springboard for frank discussions that are scheduled for the fifth and sixth sessions of the program. The final meeting will concern itself with the roles of individual citizens in bettering racial understanding. The meetings will take place on alternating Sundays and Thursdays to a conclusion around the middle of May. Series fee is five dollars for college students . Further information can be obtained from Mrs. Ralph Nelson at 7480710.
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THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 7441150, Ext. 40. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed In signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author, including I. D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-1. Editor-in- Chief .•... .. Steven A. Krueger News Ed itor •. .. .. •• . . ... . .•. Jim Strain Page 1, Tuesday ..... .. ... Tom Anderson Page 2, Tuesday .. .... . . . ...... Chris Read Page 1, Friday .. .. ... . . . ..... Jac kie Easley Page 2, Frid ay....... ... ..... Phil Fellows Asst .. ..... . . ... .. . . . .. . . .. .. ..... Al Stover Exchange Editor ... . ... ... ... Lois Cavalier Ad Manager .. •.............. Starr Bennett Photographers ........ William Anthony, Gene Masterson, Dwaine Moore, Ted Karounos 1 Sandy Beamsderfer Editorial Advise r .... Mr. Fred Wilhelm Graphics Adviser ... Mr. James McNutt Photography Adviser. Mr. Justus Ahrend
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c-4-nnouncement WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW announces the opening of its new campus in
SAN DIEGO now accepting men and women who have a minimum of either:
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2 yeon of acc:eptoblt collttt crdltt (60), or art onr 23 and han ettol"•• In Intellectual at.llity the "luinl ..t of '""' (to 1M 4etcrmi"tll by ftst).
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operating 01 a non-profit ed.IJcational i111titutian, un~r Charter of the~tate of Califll?rnia . Gra-luatet ore eligible to tole• th• C,lifornla State Bar bamlno(ion. A_,,..OVID VIFUAHJ
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