Palomar College
Volume 38 No. 18
A Publication for the Associated Students
Journalists place in 3 contests
Competing against 55 California junior colleges and 650 journalism students, Telescope newspaper staff members won three awards at the annual Journalism Association of Community Colleges (JACC) Convention held in Fresno April19-21. The Telescope placed second three times, winning one staff and two individual awards. Taking a second-place trophy for headline writing, the Telescope was judged on accuracy, appropriateness, "ability to capture the lead and the reader into the story", grammar, and proper headline count for this category. Also placing second were Melanie Anderson and Gary Taylor for Investigative News Series. This category was judged on appropriateness and significance of topic, enterprise in reporting, depth of reporting, use of multiple news sources, factual support, accuracy, completeness, conciseness, fairness, grammar and writing style. For on-the-spot competition, Michael Goodman took second place in feature photography. This category was judged on aptness of subject, human interest, apparent planning and execution, use of camera controls and lighting, visual impact, story-telling ability, content composition and technical quality. Seven staff members attended the three-day conference: Editor Chris Reynolds, Managing Editor Melanie Anderson, Sports Editor Paul Taylor, Reporters Cyndie Claypool, Sean Grady and Jeannie Carter, Photographer Michael Goodman and Advisor Fred Wilhelm. "I'm proud of the staff and of the individual winners," Reynolds said. "The second place awards we won give us the recognition for our hard work. Rarely do we get any kind of compliments for what we do. It is especially gratifying to receive that recognition from our peers." "Once again the Telescope staffers have proven that they can compete with any community college newspaper in the state," said Fred Wilhelm, journalism advisor.
5 scholarships now re-opened; deadline today By Sean Grady
Five scholarships from the 1985 Scholarship Campaign are being reopened for application. Students who are interested in applying for any of the following scholarships have until 4 p .m. today to hand in all applications. The five scholarships are: The Pearl Gallup Memorial Scholarship--$200 for a returning student majoring in merchandising and/ or fashion. The Denise Woodward Memorial Scholarship--$200 to a retailing or merchandising major who is transferring this year. The Alan E. Ardis Memorial Scholarship--$! 000 to a student majoring in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Chemical Enginerring who is transferring this year. The Dental Education Award--$100 for a returning dental management or dental assisting major. The Robert Jesser Scholarship-$250 for a full-time continuing Accounting major. Those interested should see Judi Fisher in ST4-68 for application forms and instructions.
Friday, May 3, 1985
San Marcos,
Mayfair begins this Tuesday By Cyndie Claypool Mayfair is coming! This year's annual event, slated for May 7, 8 and 9, will encompass a variety of entertainment. Talented Mark Wenzel, the mime from Sea World, swap meet vendors, clubs, a talent search, bands, a fashion show and scores of other amusements will turn Palomar College into a "three ring circus," according to Bob Klug, ASB president and Mayfair chairperson. "This is gonna be wild," Klug excitedly said of Mayfair. "It's gonna be a ball." The three days of the fair will each feature different events. Tuesday's festivities will begin at 9:30 a.m. with a performance by the dance department in the lawn out front of the Student Union. The "Claim to Fame" contest is set for 10-11:30 a.m. by the clock tower. This will be a search to find a song for Palomar College. The winning group's video will be played on MTV. Any questions regarding "Claim to Fame" should be directed to the Public Information Office. From 12-1 p.m. will be the fashion show. This will be put on by Elegance, a modeling school in Oceanside. Klug feels that this will be a very well attended event. Tuesday will also feature the 5K run at 12 noon. Athletic instructor John Woods is in charge of this event. A local band called Friends will perform between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. for the first day. On Wednesday, the Palomar Choir will entertain from 10-10:30 a.m. The KCBQ Flatbed Band will play from 11-12:30 a.m.
A MAN BESIDE HIMSELF - Impressionist and mime Mark Wenzel will entertain May 9, the last day of Mayfair. Organizers expect the three day event to be the biggest ever.
12 noon will be marked by the chili cook-off. Applications can be found in R-30.
Thursday, between 9 and 11 a.m. Tobacco Road band will play and from 11-12 a .m. the Ricky Wells band (which used to be named "Ricky and the Jets") will drum-up a tune. The Culinary Arts Food Show will be an all-day feature with the club selling the food after it has been judged. Another all-day attraction will be Mark Wenzel, the mime who has performed at Sea World and has made some commercials. He will be around the Student Union between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and will also make a special appearance for the Children's Center. The three days will also feature clubs such as Alpha Gama Sigma, Cheerleaders, Chess Club, Circle K, Dance Club, Diesel Technology, Friends of the Library, MEChA, Patrons of Palomar, Phi Rho Pi, SNAP (nurses association) and the Undefeated Club. These organizations will be serving ice cream, popsicles, hot dogs and Pepsi, measuring blood pressure, taking Polaroid pictures, selling avocadoes, combination plates, books, boutique items, nachos and baked goods, having dunking booths and a car auction, holding drawings and releasing balloons. "Mayfair is a good excuse for clubs to raise money," explained Klug. Klug spent many weekends at swap meets and at Balboa Park searching for vendors who will add color to the fair. "We are very selective on who will be here," he said. Some of the vendors will be selling read-outs, hat pins, handmade items, scrimshaw! carvings, hats, visors and jewelry. Klug concluded, "There's gonna be a lot of action at Mayfair."
Two of a kin run for ASB vice-president By Cyndie Claypool Sibling rivalry takes on a new meaning as Mohanned and Nadia Almuzaini vie for the same Associated Student Body position of vice president. Both brother and sister are very competitive and neitherfeel bad about running against each other, they both said in separate interviews. "I don't feel bad about (running against Nadia) at all. I feel good about this," Mohanned said. "I wouldn't get upset if he won and I don't think he would get upset if I won," explained Nadia. "Either way I would consider myself winning," confirmed Mohanned. "If I lost to my sister I would feel a little bad, but I would be real hyper for my sister because she would get the experience." The Almuzainis moved from Kuwait, which is surrounded by Saudi Arabia, Iraq and the Persian Gulf, to the United States less than five years ago. Together, they graduated from Fallbrook High School in 1983. ¡ Because of the curriculum in Kuwait, it enabled the Arabians to graduate from California schoools at an early age. "In Kuwait we had one ot the hardest systems of education in the world," said 17 year-old Mohanned. His sister is 19.
Earlier this year, Mohanned, an accounting major, served as judicial advocate for the ASB, was then voted as chief judicial advocate and now presides as vice president. Mohanned is also the vice president of the reorganized Arab Club. Nadia, a business administration major, is the treasurer of that club which meets in R-16 at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. Originally, Mohanned planned on running for ASB president, but he is hoping to receive a scholarship to attend the United States International University part-time next fall, while he continues at Palomar, and won't have as much time. Since Mohanned serves on ASB and has had a lot of contact with their constituiton, he has several alternative plans if he is voted in as vice president. First, he would like to change the type of music KSM, Palomar's radio station, plays. The ASB constitution is also on his agenda. "There are a lot of holes in it (the constitution)." he said. He wants to makes some amendments that would clarify some of the rules. One addition he is hoping for deals with the office hours ASB officials are supposed to serve. "They have to put in three hours every week. I want to make it clear what type of office hours they have.
We had a lot of trouble with this in the beginning of the year." Nadia, who also plans to receive a scholarship to attend USIU part-time, has a few plans of her own, too. She would like to have free movie videos in the T.V. room a couple days a week, have activities for night students and change some things in the Student Union. She feels that there could be a more welcoming atmosphere in the Student Union where students would want to congregate. Associated Student Body presi¡ dent and vice president elections are slated for May 6, 7, 8 and 9. The polls will be in the Student Union near the glass windows. This years boundary lines for those campaigning will be inside the Student Union . A picture of the persons running will be posted along with an optional statement. The elections will be held during Mayfair. Marilyn Lunde, Secretary of Dean of Students, hopes that this will raise the amount of student voters this year. The polls will be open from 8:301 p .m. and 6-8:30 p.m.
The trash cans are one of her complaints. The mouths of the cans are too small, she explained. The trays can't fit in the slots to clean them off. She also stated that she would like to see the type of music played by KSM changed. Nadia discussed her interest in running for vice president. "It's some kind of challenge. I like to challenge (Mohanned) to show him that a women can do it as well as a man." Nadia works in the library on campus and feels more independent than she did in Kuwait. "I feel so comfortable at Palomar. I spend most of my time here." Four days a week she is on campus from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mohanned has been helping Nadia by explaining his job as vice president to her. They are both helping each other with campaigning, according to Mohanned. "Some feel that one will be upset (after the elections) since we're running for the same position," said Mohanned, but they both confided that that won't be the case. If one, or both, are not chosen for vice president, they are planning to run for senators in the fall. ASB president and vice president elections are May 6, 7, 8 and 9.
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causes chaos By Jerry Reyes Some of you may recall reading the Escondido Times-Advocate a little over a year ago and seeing the story of the Poway woman who gave birth to a baby she didn't realize she was carrying. Since that story appeared, many people have voiced doubts that such a thing could actually happen. Rather than go into a long-winded, technical explanation (which I'm sure would bore you into a coma, at the very least), I thought I would recount the events of that evening long ago. On the evening of March 26, 1984, Will and Amy Calkins had dinner with their roommate, yours truly. At one point during the meal, I looked up and saw Amy reaching into the refrigerator for something and I remember thinking to myself, "If I didn't know better, I'd say Amy was pregnant." I did not mention this aloud for that was a sure way to get whacked by some foreign object. After dinner, we passed the time playing some ridiculously complicated game involving numbered, colored tiles. After the third or fourth hand, Amy announced that she was going to bed on the pretext that she wasn't feeling well (at the time, I secretly suspected that it was because she was losing). After a few more hands, I, too, announced that I was going to retire due to the late hour (at the time, I was losing). It was shortly after this that the fun began. Will, having no one else to beat, settled on the couch to watch the latest episode of "Newhart." A few minutes into the show, he thought he heard a sound from the direction of his bathroom, but decided to ignore it. Approximately one minute later the air was split by a single, screeched syllable.
''WIIlliiiLLLLLLL!'' Rushing to the bathroom, Will was greeted by the sight of Amy, sitting in the middle of the bathrom floor (along with all the other unpleasant accoutrements that usually accompany unplanned child births) holding a baby in her arms. Will's eyes popped right out of his head, impeded not in the least by his glasses, and landed in the mess on the floor very near the place where his jaw had come to rest. After a considerable delay trying to find his eyes, Will dashed off to find the telephone. This proved more or less successful, depending on who it was Will was talking to. Upon notification, the paramedics responded with an alacrity that surprised Will.
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Will's mother, on the other hand, was slower to catch on. After frantically dialing the right number, Will shouted at the sleepy voice, "I'm a father!" to which the sleepy voice replied, "Who is this?" All through this commotion, I was still trying to get some sleep. I was barely aware of the scream that alerted Will to Amy's difficulty and never heard Will's telephone calls. I did hear the pounding on my bedroom door, however, and climbed to consciousness long enough to hear Will scream for me to get up. My first reaction to his instruction was, and still is, unprintable. Upon hearing a lot of noise outside my window, I decided to investigate. I looked out the window, saw all the fire trucks and paramedic vehicles pulling up outside. and incorrectly concluded that the house was on fire. Blind panic is an ugly thing to try to describe so rn skip over the next few moments in which I tried to get dressed and heave all my most precious belongings (my pet buffalo, my cuckoo clock) out through the glass window. I realized that this wouldn't do and opted for a robe and exiting through the door. It wasn't until this point that I realized that if the house were really on fire, Will probably would have warned me from outside. Comforted by this thought, I opened the door to find a haggardlooking apparition that only slightly resembled Will who screamed, "I'm a father!" and dashed off. Going outside to make sure I was in the right house, I encountered a paramedic who was struggling with a lot of equiprr.ent, in an obvious attempt to wrestle it all into the house. Holding the door open for him, he smiled and asked if I was the father, I replied that I was a surprised tenant and that the surprised father was somewhere inside. We found the surprised father dashing about the house being followed by firemen who kept issuing helpful advice like, "Don't amp out on us. Don't amp out on·us!" The rest of the story is, as they say, history. The fireman insisted that I come along to the hospital so I could drive Will home because "he might amp out on us." At the hospital, Will told me to sleep on a bench in the waiting room while he went to be with Amy. The whole experience could be summed up by the statement of one of the custodians at the hospital who, in response to my saying, "It's a girl." replied, "More problems." Happy birthday, Tamara Crystal Calkins.
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S U g g eS t 1•0 By Paulette Oberle
Term Paper - the mere word has been known to make strong men faint and capable students moan. But for years (maybe even centuries) students have been assigned research or term papers. It's unlikely any college student will escape the inevitable assignment. By accepting this destiny, you can facilitate the task and anticipate learning a great deal about a particular subject. Perhaps the most difficult part of the research paper is getting started. Daniel Amsan, public services librarian, has prepared a step-by-step guide to help students. His suggestions include:
i.
SELECT A SUBJECT - Choosing a subject area you would genuinely like to know more about will make the project a challenge instead of an ordeal.
2.
NARROW THE SUBJECT TO A MANAGEABLE SIZE- Remember, you are writing a research paper, not a book.
3.
STATE THE OBJECTIVE - What do you want to say to the reader? What point are you trying to make?
SING, DANCE, FORGIVE!
Depression relief spelled out By Robin Koleszar Remember when life seemed so simple, with no deadlines to meet, less responsibility, and fewer crises to tackle? If those days seem distant, the happiness they brought doesn't have to be. Helen D. Wright suggests 30 tips for happiness in her book, "Relief From Depression." 1. Think of something you want that is available; then make a plan to get it. 2. Go for a long walk 3. Think of people who buoy you up, call one of them. 4. Listen to your favorite music. 5. Sing or chant. 6. Do something creative. 7. Take a shower or a long, warm bath. 8. Make a list of your strengths. Spend at least an hour concentrating fully on appreciating yourself. 9. Love a pet expressively. 10. Think of a beautiful thing you
would enjoy doing for someone, then do it. 11. If you have suffered a loss, get started on a plan to find something better! 12. Dance! 13. Forgive someone. 14. Consult a nutrition book and consider what you might add to your diet for pep and vitality. 15. Plan a trip or event that you think you would enjoy. Spend an hour anticipating in fantasy exciting asPects of the experience. 16. Think about enjoyable ways of relaxing; choose one and do it. 17. Make an appointment for a Swedish massage or give yourself a body massage or an invigorating skin brush. 18. Try Hatha Yoga exercises. When performed correctly, they can bring a fantastic sense of well being. 19. Begin something you have been putting off for a long time. 20. Start your own humor book Write down the funniest jokes you can
recall. 21. Consider ways to make yourself more enjoyable to live with or more attractive as a friend. 22. Relive the "greatest moment" you've ever had. 23. Make a list of the things you are grateful for. 24. Scream! 25. Think of a goal that will bring you joy. Then consider ways to attain it. 26. Resolve to free yourself from the fear and anger in your life. Start by realizing you can't blame other people or things for your problems. 27. Resolve to let go of all criticisms (of an emotional nature). Remember that the mentally healthy person is uncritical! 28. Arrange a meeting with your favorite person. 29. Give something away. 30. Tell someone you love him/ her. "A happy life consists in tranquility of mind." -Marcus Tullius Cicero
nS g 1•ve n 4.
GIVE YOUR PAPER A WORKING mLE - A working title helps you keep to the point. You can assign a final title to your paper after completion.
5. PREPARE A PRELIMINARY BIBUOGRAPHY - A bibliography is a list of sources used in preparation of your paper. Use a separate note care for full information on each source. Write down the title, author, complete publishing information, and call number for each book, periodical, etc. used. If you need help finding sources, ask a reference librarian. 6. PREPARE A WORKING OUTLINE Break down your paper into major areas using a simple outline format. Use your outlines as an attack plan for investigating materials. 7. TAKE NOTES- Use note cards (5"x7" is a good size) to record important ideas and quotations you find in your research.
8.
OUTLINE THE PAPER - This second outline should be more complete and closer to the format of your finished paper than the "working outline" described in step six. 9. WRITE THE ROUGH DRAFTA Write the introduction 1. Present the idea to be expressed in a manner which captures the reader's interest. 2. State the thesis. The term "thesis" refers to the point you wish to make, or the argument you intend to present of defend. B. Write the body 1. Develop your main ideas. 2. Support your ideas with details, examples. C. Write the conclusion 1. Summarize the main ideas. 2. Restate your thesis. D. Revise the first draft 1. Check content and organization. 2. Check transitions from one line of thought to the next. Try to make the paper "flow." 3. Double check spelling and punctuation. 10. PREPARE THE FINAL PAPER- There are several research paper formats. Most instructors find the Modem Language Association's format acceptable, but check to see if a particluar one is required for your paper. Typewriters are available free of charge in the typing room in the northeast comer of the library's second floor. You may want to use the library's photocopy machines to make yourself an "insurance" of your paper. You can obtain a copy of "The Research Paper Made Easy-10 Steps," by asking for SelfHelp Bulletin #1 at the library's reference desk. Also helpful is Amsan's Self-Help Bulletin #2, "Writing a Research/Term Paper-a List of Sources."
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The Telescope, Friday, May 3, 1985
lnconsistant baseball nine eyes possible playoff bid
PAIGE IS READY- Number two player Paige Ready returns a slwt during recent competition. The women's tennis team is still unbeaten for the season. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
Softball squad points toward tourney spot By Paul Taylor
Less than a month ago, the Comets were unranked in the state among junior college softball teams, which is something like disregarding Ronald Reagan as a jelly bean disposal or labeling Jackie Gleason a fitness freak. It just didn't seem right. Now, though, coach Mark Eldridge's team is poised to break the top 10 in the state, and all's well in Comet County once more. Seven-game winning streaks have a way of making things good, you see. But not just any seven-game streak. The seven games Palomar had won in a row entering Wednesday's big clash with Mesa were against some of the very best teams in the state. Included was a big upset over No. !-ranked Fullerton and a big doubleheader sweep over perennial power Los Angeles Pierce April27. The twinbill sweep showcased, perhaps, better than anything, the two major reasons for the Comets' resurgence. In the first game, sophomore Jo Marie Kube broke a scoreless tie in the third inning when she cranked her fourth home run of the season. Then, in the fourth, Marisa Hurtado got on
By Paul Taylor To put things mildly, this has not been the easiest of seasons for baseball coach Bob Vetter. First the Comets have pitching but no offense, then they have more offense but the pitching stumbles. They have one hot pitcher and the other one is struggling, then the roles reverse. And then, to top things off, they lose their starting centerfielder and leadoff hitter, for the season, no less. Wait, there's more. At press time, the status of Palomar's top professional prospect, outfielder Bob Parry, remained in doubt. Still though, somehow, Vetter's team keeps on winning. The Comets dropped a 12-9 slugfest against Southwestern April 27 to go two games behind Pacific Coast Conference-leading Mesa in third place. Palomar is 10-7 in conference play and 14-13-1 overall. John Parry collected a home run and drove in four runs for Palomar but it wasn't enough to offset two homers by Mesa's John Lombardi.
roughed up so much that he was unable to finish the second inning.
Leading pitcher Steve Kovensky led a parade of four hurlers to throw against the Apaches, who weren't picky--they pounded all pitchers for 22 hits. Kovensky himself, who entered the contest with a 2.67 conference earned run average, was
"Boy, was it nice to see Todd throw like that," Vetter said. "He pitched a great game-no walks, seven strikeouts-and it's good to finally see him throw like he did last year. He was in total command, he was ahead of all but three batters in the game. He
This, from a man on whose fortunes the Comets have depended. He has pitched 96 innings this season, almost twice as much as anybody else on the staff. "He had a tough time," Vetter said. "He didn't have any rhythm at all, his stuff wasn't there. And when we have to go to the bullpen that early we're in trouble because we don't have that much depth." Ironically, while it was Kovensky carrying the Comets earlier in the season and the rest of the staff in a slump, of late it has been he who has been strugg ling. And now, the so-called ace of the staff may be Kovensky's old teammate at Poway High School, Todd Polestra, who appears to be finally beginning to throw the way Vetter has seen him throw in the past. Last week, he went the distance in a complete-game masterpiece over San Diego City College, striking out seven and walking none.
finally had command of the curve, which was the big key." The Comets are currently two games off the pace in third place, but there are just eight games left. Regardless, barring a complete swoon by them in the final two weeks, they are a certainty of making the Shaughnessy Playoffs. The post-season affair includes the top four teams from the conference and is a single elimination event, except for the first-place team, which can lose twice. It starts May 18 and concludes May 23. A lot of the improvement the Comets have shown oflate can be tied to their increase in offensive production. "I'm encouraged with the offensive improvement," Vetter said. "Week to week, we've been getting better production, especially out of the guys we really need to do well in order to win. Bobby Parry and Randy Davila have really been playing well. Davila started out pretty slow, but he's hot right now, and when that happens he's tough." Tough is what it has been for Vetter since Sisler went down for the season. Replacing him has been a long and arduous task, and hardly easy. And things could get worse, as Parry went in at the beginning of the week for Xrays. If they prove positive, it could be a blow the Comets might not be able to recover from.
base, stole second and came all the way around to score on an errant throw. The Comets won that game, 21. In the second game, with the score deadlocked at 0-0 in the fourth, Amy McDonald walked, took second on a passed ball, stole third and scored on another passed ball. In the fifth inning, Laura Perez ripped a two-out single and scored on Lori Sprint's triple. Palomar won that game, 2-0. Danena Badillo went the distance in both games for the Comets and allowed just six hits and one run over the 14 innings. She improved her record for the season to 20-14 (she is 7-2 in conference action) and lowered her earned run average to a miniscule 0.71. The wins have improved Palomar's record to 25-15 overall and 8-2 in the conference. But still, the Comets are not guaranteed a spot in the Southern California Regional tournament. They must be selected as one of the three at-large teams, which is a virtual cinch, since they have beaten Fullerton, they swept Pierce and will be rated among the top 10 teams in the state.
Take time this summer to change your life! Make the summer of '85 your best ever! In just nine fascinating weeks you can be fully prepared for a career in the world of travel: agency, airline, cruise, hotel. course includes your choice of airline computer training: Sabre~ Apollo~ or Par~ Next classes begin May 28 Class size limited; register early
298-0890
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. 7801 Mission center ct. san Diego 92108
728 E. Valley Parkway
Escondido, CA 92025
(619) 747-6510
ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
NEWS
4
The Telescope, Friday, May 3, 1985
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Fashion, Europe trip planned By Melanie J. Anderson Fashion, travel and Europe are all on the agenda this summer as part of a fashion tour hosted by Nancy Galli, coordinatorI director of Fashion Merchandising. London and Paris will be the two main vacation stops this August, with a two-day tour of the Loire Valley in France. Galli, who teaches in Family and Consumer Sciences, is offering this trip as a class which is worth three units. According to Galli, the "purpose of this trip is to give . . . (fashion merchandising students and tourists alike) . . . the opportunity to meet the individuals in the industry, and to give them non-classroom experience in the fashion field." Galli has plans to visit retail estab-
lishments, meet designers and to attend fashions shows. Sightseeing tours of the cities are also planned. In London, a full-day guided sightseeing tour includes the Westminister Abbey, Big Ben, Parliament, the Tower of London, the Crown Jewels, St. Paul's Cathedral, Piccadilly Circus, Hyde Park, Speaker's Corner and Trafalgar Square. In Paris, the sightseeing tour includes Champs Elysees, the Arc de Triomphe, the Eiffel Tower, the River Seine and the Louvre Museum. The tour is 14 days, from August 6 through the 19. The $1,695 cost includes airfare, all hotel accomidations, all transfers, a tour guide and sightseeing, and breakfast and dinner for the two weeks.
Anyone may sign up for the European tour. Deadline is May 6. For more information, contact Nancy Galli, 7441150, Ext. 2352, Staff Bldg 3 room 43. This trip is the second tour Galli has participated in. Her class this semester went to New York City on a "World of Fashion" tour over Spring Break, Fourteen students accompanied Galli on the eight-day trip which included 13 fashion presentations. The students received two units, and visited numerous manufactorers, designers, stylists, boutiques and vendors. They also met with a male fashion model, visited the Greenwich Village Color Association, the Lady Garmet Workers Union, Fairchild Publications, the Mohair Counse~ and the Fashion Institute of Technology.
Often students will wait until just Third-session 6-PAC classes will be offered in Statistics and Trigonometry before the beginning semester to make their appointments and this makes it from May 6 through June 13. Annette Parker will teach the Mon- difficult to receive counseling day through Thursday Statistics class promptly. from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Trigonometry will be taught by 541 students earned Dean's List Marja Schlosser from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., honors for the fall 1984 semester at Monday through Thursday. Those interested in either of these Palomar. According to Dr. Ken Burns, assistclasses can register at the Admissions ant superintendent/ vice president of office. student affairs, a Dean's List student must have a grade point average of Students seeking counseling for the 3.5 ( 4.0 would be all A's), with no grade summer semester are encouraged to lower than a "C" for the entire make their counseling appointments semester. t his month. Only full-time students who are In the upcoming weeks counseling carrying a minimum of 12 semester will be available two or three days units are eligible for Dean's List after scheduling your appointment. Honors.
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Scholarship applications due by June Applications are being accepted for two scholarships which have early June deadlines. The Poway/ Penasquitos Branch of the American Association of University Women is offering $250 to a woman who has had her education interrupted for a minimum of three years. Applicants must be high school graduates who are residents of the Poway Unified School District. They must be applying to or currently enrolled in a 4-year university, college or community college and must have been out of school at least three years prior to their current application or enrollment. Applications are due June 1 and may be picked up at the Financial Aid front office in ST 4-59. For further information, contact Judi Fisher in ST4-68, Ext. 2213. Students who are members or senior members of the Order of Demolay or are the sons or daughters of present or deceased members of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of California are eligible to apply for the Charles M. Goethe Memorial Scholarship, offered by the Sacramento Bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. Applicants must be enrolled at an accredited college or university. Any ml:\ior is acceptable, but preference will be given to students ml:\ioring in eugenics, genetics, or biological or life sciences. Deadline for receiving applications is June 10. Those desiring additional information should contact Judi Fisher in room ST 4-68.
Classified Ads For Sale COMPUTER TERMINALS: Used 'dumb' terminals. $125.00 to $175.00. Also 300 and 1200 baud modems. If interested call (619) 226-1334 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Services
La Jolla Academy of Advertising Arts - 1-yr. course & career placement assistance in advertising, design, copywriting, production, sales, marketing or publicity. Now enrolling for June 17. Free catalog (619) 459-0201. Problems With Bee Swarms? I will come to your home and remove unwanted bee swarms. Call: Larry Williams, at Palomar College 744-1150, ext. 2495, or at home 744-4845.
ASPECIAL PROGRAM FOR NEW GRADUATES CAN HELP YOU INTO ANEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMOm. With graduation here, you're probably ready for a for a fraction of the purchase cost, with affordnew car. Chrysler Corporation understands the ably low monthly payments. You have six months graduate's problems establishing a credit history from the receipt of your degree to take advantage and getting together enough cash to finance a of this exclusive program. Mail the coupon below and get full details new car purchase. Now you can afford a new car, of this special Gold Key thanks to Chrysler's special Gold Key program for colFIND program for you, ~~ lege graduates. OUT the new college You can drive a new graduate. Act now. . . . 1985 Chrysler or Plymouth MORE.
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SEND MY MATERIALS TO THE ADDRESS BELOW. Name Add ress City
State
Zip
College or Unive rs ity Graduation Date M ail to: Chrysler-Plymouth College Graduate Program
2751 E. j efferson Avenue Detro;t. Ml 48207
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