Palomar Colleg~
Volume 39 No. 9
Publication for the Associated Students
Food Bank needs food, clothes, toys
Job search aided Need to earn money? The Placement Office has more than 250 jobs - full and part-time, skilled and nonskilled, on campus and in the community. Free job referral services and resume -writing instruction are offered to registered students and Palomar graduates. For more information on services and jobs available, call Ext. 2362.
San Marcos, CA
Star of ~Hillbillies' performs Monday By Wendy Williams
By Cyndie Claypool
Hoping to brighten other wise bleak ,Christmases, two service clubs on campus are collecting donations to support the Food Bank Operation Santa Claus, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honor society, and Circle K, a service organization, is collecting toys in good condition, warm clothing, canned and dry foods and monetary donations to be distributed to Palomar College students who cannot afford a Christmas for themselves or for their children, according to AGS president Rosemary Sarnharnrner. According to Sarnharnrner, 181 students are supported by the Food Bank, with the average recipient being a single parent raising two to three children. She emphasized that all donations and contributions will go to help fellow college students. Because the Food Bank's funds are running dry, Sarnharnrner decided to start this fund raiser. She added, "AGS is a service organization, and I feel it is important to support college students." Although AGS and Circle K are both collecting items to help the Food Bank recipients, they are each working separately. While AGS is concentrating more on the clothes and toys, Circle K is focusing on collecting dry and canned food and monetary donations. The money will then be taken to Tijuana to be exchanged for toys. On Dec. 9, AGS will be selling Rossi's Pizza for $1 a slice. The pizza will be sold from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and all proceeds will benefit the Food Bank Any donations or contributions can be taken to the Student Activities office, the Food Bank or the AGS office, R-17, behind the student union. The AGS office is open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 am. to 4 p.m. Donations are being taken until Dec. 20.
Friday, December 6, 1985
Buddy Ebsen, renowned star of television and movies will be singing and dancing at a special jazz concert to be held Monday December 9 at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theater. Ebsen wasn't always in show business. His original career choice was in the medical profession and he was a pre-med student at the University of Florida.
Buddy Ebsen of "The Beverly Hillbillies" sings and dances in the Palomar College Theatre.
He subsequently dropped out of college to become a dance teacher. He started his career on Broadway as a song and dance man. He was then cast in a Shirley Temple film "Captain January." Ebsen performed in other movies
Variety of activities made Comet Week 'big success' By Colleen Riedell
"Oh, yeah, it was successful," said Mohannad Alrnuzani, organizer of Comet Week this year. Comet Week, comparable to Homecorning Week in high school, took place Nov. 11-15 and was a week of activities, sponsored by the Associated Student Government. Student Information Day was the first activity with campus organizations and clubs displaying information about their organization. The Fashion Show was a big success with students modeling clothing. The 'most fun day,' said Alrnuzani, was Student Appreciation Day. George Cordry of the public information office and former ASG president
Kevin Farrow asked trivia questions and directed a game of Simon Says. The ASG gave away over $450 worth of prizes, gifts and gift certificates that only cost approximately $150 and had many gifts donated. The music, dance, art, and drama departments all shared their talent for Art Appreciation Day which was held for the first time. That same day a 5K run was also held. On the last day of Cornet Week a luncheon was held for alumni only. ''That was a good day, too," said Alrnuzani. The planning for Cornet Week took about one month with a budget of $500. Everyone in the ASG worked on organizing. "We just want to extend to every person on campus," said Alrnuzani.
but eventually began working in television as an actor. His two most famous characters were Jed Clarnpett on "The Beverly Hillbillies" and private investigator Barnaby Jones on the show of the same name. He has been occupied with television roles and musical theater the past few years. Performing with Ebsen will be the Chicago Six, a local jazz group and the Palomar Jazz Ensemble. The Chicago Six is led by Billy Hawkins, a Palomar music teacher. The musicians are all professional and , have performed all over the country as well as on television with Bob Hope and Buddy Ebsen. They have appeared locally at the Belly Up Tavern in Solana Beach to standing room ¡only crowds.
Debaters finish 3-3 By Colleen Riedell
With competition of only universities, Palomar's forensics squad, alias the speech team, carne in 3-3 in last week's competition at Cal State Northridge. Bill McKinney and Linda Reiter, both debaters, competed as a team. The remainder of the squad didn't attend. "The competition was tough. There were some really tough teams. We were the only community college," said coach Bruce Bishop. Bishop explained that while he wasn't disappointed, the debaters were. As yet this year they've been fmishing better, usually in the top three. The duo did, however, defeat many schools including SDSU and USC. Over
Child Center receives donation By Sabrina Messenger $500 was donated by the San Marcos Rotary Club to build a tricycle garage, helping the child development center maintain its commitment to promote quality child care. According to the Friends of the Palomar Child Development Center president Barbara Swearingen, four primary goals of its organization are: fundraising, education, public relations and advocacy. "We are in the process of setting up
scholarships for handicapped childr en , so that he or she can attend the center while the parent is in school," said Swearingen. ''Through our fundraising efforts, we are able to do this as well as purchase equipment and mat erials for the center, underwrite fi eld trips and enhance safety by improving play areas." In addition to providing low cost child care to the students, administration and community, the child development center is also "a training facility and county wide resource in
edu c ating and developing professional child care workers," according to secretary Dorcas Lounsbery. Some of this education includes s upport for staff professional growth and in-service training, parent education in the ar e a of infants and toddlers, and increasing community awareness of quality child care. The friends also help sponsor and observe the "Week of the Young Child," volunteer programs, and promotes advocacy by legislative and community awareness.
50 schools turned out for the tournament. From December 6 through 8 the entire squad, including the Reader's Theater and individual competitors, will attend a tourney in Southern Utah at St. George Community College. This tourney will be the last competition of the year except for the "Christmas swing," which is debate only. Next semester more whole-squad competitions will gear the team up for nationals. At this point, Bishop feels that the debaters need more practice in competition than the whole squad.
Bookstore sale continues savings Tis the season to give. At least the Palomar bookstore will be continuing their Christmas discount sale which lasts through December 20. The sale includes 20% off all books, (excluding textbooks and nursing reference books) blank books, 1986 calendars, clothing, backpacks, stuffed animals, jewelry and hosiery. There is also up to 50% savings on other store specials. Gift certificates are available, together with free gift wrapping with a purchase of $5 or more. The bookstore will be closed December 21 through January 5. Sale is limited to stock on hand.
Tutoring encourages student success By Paulette Oberle Thanks to Title V of the State Education Code, the EOPS Tutorial Center is earning apportioned funds based on average daily attendance for the first time this semester. The additional funding allows all students to receive free tutoring. Although the center is a part of EOPS (Extended Opportunities Program and Services) and receives EOPS, plus district and federal funding, a majority of the 200 students being tutored are not from EOPS. To qualify for the additional funding, the center was reorganized to come under state guidelines which require a certificated supervisor, training and evaluation of tutors, tutee progress reports and extensive record keeping.
Byron Gibbs, supervisor of tutoring, and Jay Gonzalez, tutoring specialist, administer the program. Gibbs accepted the new assignment as the certificated supervisor this semester. He has been at Palomar for nearly 20 years in a variety of areas from industrial arts to behavioral sciences. Gonzalez, in his eighth year here, interviews and matches stuQents seeking tutoring with suitable tutors and coordinates the tutor-training workshops. This semester tutors will have attended 16 hours of paraprofessional training workshops and earned one unit of credit. The training covers "Introduction to Tutoring," "Reading and Memory Techniques for Tutors," "Learning Theory," "Relationships: Tutors and Tutees," "Active Listening Skills," "A Profile of the Community
College Student," "Ethnic and Cultural Awareness" and "Issues Facing the Community College." Gibbs looks forward to eventually having 15 hours of tutor-training on video to allow new tutors to enter the program and be trained at any time of the year. "Supervised tutoring is an emerging field and few colleges can maintain such a flexible operation to allow tutors to enter and exit year round," says Gibbs. Tutors are employees of the college and are paid monthly at a rate of$3.35 an hour up to $3.85 (after 270 hours of tutoring). 95% of the tutors are students and come under that pay scale. A few non-student, professionals also tutor and are paid $4.19. Training is waived for these "on the basis of
advanced degrees or equivalent training," according to the Education Code. Most tutoring is done in the Tutorial Center, but science and computer labs are also utilized. The center has twelve tutoring cubicles. Small, yet functional, each one contains a table, two chairs and a chalkboard. Peak requests for tutoring come after quizzes and midterm exams, explains Gibbs, because this is when "students get feedback about how they are doing." The center has 35 tutors and is constantly updating its tutor rosters. There is always a need for tutors in the sciences, English, math, computer, accounting, electronics and some areas of nursing. Gibbs sees student tutors as a benefit since they are familiar with currently used material and texts.
Student tutors must have passed the class( es) they are tutoring in with at least a "B" grade and be recommended by a faculty member. The tutor job description includes providing encouragement and psychological support to the tutee to promote academic achievement and success, meeting with the supervisor for performance appraisal counseling and being punctual as well as maintaining appropriate records on each tutee. Convinced that the tutoring program can make a positive impact on students, Gibbs points to long term studies which show tutoring to be an effective instrument to keep students in school. For information on the Tutorial Center go to TCB-1 to make an appointment, or call Ext.2449.
The Telescope, Friday, December 6, 1985
2
Enjoy college career says president Boggs Palomar College is an impressive place. It is the home of the largest research library in North San Diego County. Highly regarded theatrical, dance, and musical productions in our modern theater, complement fine exhibits in the Boehm Art Gallery, making Palomar a hub of cultural activity in North County. How many college campuses can boast of an arboretum and cactus garden with more than four hundred species of flowering trees and shrubs, palms, bamboos, conifers, and cacti representing all of the major continents of the world? The excellence of our educational program is demonstrated by our graduates who succeed at transfer universities or in the careers of their choice. Beyond a doubt, Palomar College is a firstclass institution, and it should be thought of as a first-choice institution. However, we often hear of high school students being advised that community colleges are places to go if you can't go somewhere else first. That advice, usually based upon elitism, is unfortunate for students. Nowhere will you find a more qualified and caring faculty than at Palomar College. Their interests are focused upon excellence in lower division teaching rather than channeled into narrow areas of research and publication. Moreover, they are all fully credentialed teachers. Ask your freshman and sophomore friends in the universities how many of their classes are taught by upperclassmen or graduate teaching assistants rather than credentialed faculty. Ask them how large their classes are, and then compare the class sizes to yours at Palomar. It is true that universities often have more expensive equipment than do community colleges; however, that equipment is usually reserved for professors, graduate students, and upperclassmen. Instructional equipment at Palomar College is here for use by freshman and sophomore students. It makes sense, then, to go to the university as a junior when class sizes are smaller, when you will be taught by a professor instead of ¡a teaching assistant, and when you can get your hands on the instructional equipment. Students who come first to Palomar College have those advantages all along. When John Kennedy was President of the United States, he asked us to think not what our country can do for us, but rather what we can do for our country. There are many things students can do for Palomar College, the most important of which is to succeed. Palomar College is here to promote student learning. The success of the institution, then, is contingent upon the success of its students.
You can help yourself and other students to succeed by forming friendships and support groups. Interaction with other people has been shown to be a deciding factor in student persistence. As a student, you can let your good teachers know you appreciate them. The same goes for gardeners, custodians, and other college employees. A few kind words of appreciation mean a lot to people who are working hard for students. When I was a student at UCSB some years ago, students applauded teachers they appreciated after an outstanding presentation or at the end of the term. It is a worthwhile tradition. Students can support activities that are meaningful to them. Palomar College offers many activities that can be as important to student growth as time spent in the classroom. Such activities include sports, campus clubs, student government, the campus newspaper, theater, and music. I encourage you to look into those activities that might interest you. Enjoy your college experience. Lastly, I ask that you show your pride in Palomar College. It is an institution of people who care about bringing out the best in other people. Please tell the people you know about Palomar College.
Dr. George R. Boggs Palomar President
YOU MIGHT AS WELL UVE
Modern won1an's guide to the n1odern n1an By Anne Husk
I would feel remiss if I didn't comment in this column on the war between the sexes. Actually, it's not fashionable to use the word Cyndie Claypool "war." Let's just call it a police action. The Editor-in-Chief following is a guide to dealing with those Managing Editor . .............. Paul Taylor creatures with the "Y" chromosome. Photography Editor ........ Mike Goodman There are three kinds of men. Actually, two Reporters ... ............. Tashia Burchett, kinds and a myth. We'll start with the myth John Castro, Paul Hammer, first. Anne Husk, Sabrina Messenger James Molinar, Monica Nash The myth says that there is a husband/ Paulette Oberle, Colleen Riedell lover/boyfriend who foresees one's every Wendy Williams, Danny Wolfe need, knows when his woman is down, needs Cartoonist ................... Doug DeSio a new sweater, dinner out, the utilities paid. Co-Advertising Managers ........ Ted Gray, This man is cooking gourmet meals before Sabrina Messenger you realize you're hungry. He is sensitive at Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm all times, remembers and celebrates the Graphic Communications anniversary of the day you got your braces Advisors .. .. .............. Neil Bruington, off at thirteen, and he does windows. This man Linda Arce, Letty Brewster Gary Cohen does not exist. Opinions expressed herein are the individBill Cosby is an example of the mythical ual writer's and do not necessarily represent figure . Bill Cosby does not exist. His TV show those of The Telescope. However, unsigned is done with mirrors. Trust me. editorials do represent those of The T eleCosby, as Cliff Huxtable, takes one look scope. Letters and articles can be submitted to The at his wife on her way to work and knows Telescope one week before publication. The she needs a pick-me-up. By the end of the Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, day he arranges for a night on the town, paints published throughout the semester, except the exterior of the house and orders tickets during final exams and holidays. for a cruise ship. We call this Science Fiction.
The Telescope
The second kind of man is real and sensitive, too. You just have to explain to him exactly when and how he is supposed to be sensitive. Spell out, in no uncertain words, exactly what Valentine's Day is for and what would be considered a lovely gift. It doesn't matter if he has lived through 38 previous Valentine's Days, he will need a refresher course each time. This kind of man is happy to please. Just don't ask him to guess what gives you pleasure. Let this fellow know that you prefer lingerie to steam irons as a birthday gift. Don't hint that you are sick of dirty dishes; hand him a roadmap to your favorite restaurant. This man is a dreamboat. Just remember you're the navigator. The third kind of man should be avoided by all right-thinking women who don't need gray roots before they're 30. He will let you sort his socks and wonder why you aren't grateful for the experience. If you insist on a Valentine's present he will borrow your credit card. Less fun than a root canal, this guy will drag you over the coals, turn you over and drag you back. Write this fellow on your permanent nightsoillist. If you have found any of this enlightening, please don't thank me. It was the least I could do. Move over, Dr. Joyce.
MOVIE REVIEW
'White Nights' shines with drama, dance By Wendy Williams and Colleen Riedell Fusing music, drama and dance, "White Nights," a new movie starring Mikhail Baryshnikov, director of the American Ballet Company, and Gregory Hines, star of "Cotton Club," will probably be the most talked about movie of the year. Taylor Hackford, who directed "Against All Odds" and "An Officer and a Gentleman," directed, produced, and was the driving force behind this production. In it, he uses contemporary music and two of the best dancers in the business to create a movie that is unique and totally absorbing. "Three years ago, I had an idea to do a dance film with contemporary music that underscored a strong, intense story," explained Hackford.
"I then talked to the two best dancers I could think of - Baryshnikov and Hines." They were both receptive to his idea. Hackford then talked to various writers about a story that would utilize the dancers. James Goldman invented the idea that Hackford liked the best. Goldman and Eric Hughes, screenwriter of "Against All Odds," wrote the screenplay. In the story, Baryshnikov portrays Koyla Rodchenko, a Russian ballet star who defected to the west because of the .artistic repression that exists in the Soviet Union. After eight years and a freak airplane crash, Rodchenko finds himself back under the control of the Soviet authorities. On the other side of the coin is Raymond Greenwood (Hines), a black American tap dancer who defected to the Soviet Union after serving in Vietnam and becoming disillusioned
with America's involvement in the war. After having his name in the headlines for awhile, the Soviet authorities lose interest in Greenwood and he is banished to Siberia with his Russian wife, Darya, played by Isabella Rossellini, daughter of the late Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rossellini. The key to this dramatic union of such divergent dancers is the music. The contemporary score is an experiment with a new use of music in film, according to Hackford. Instead of the music interrupting the action, the score in this film works with it and lends an intensity to the film. Toward the end of the movie, the music acts as a catalyst for Greenwood to escape with Rodchenko. While there are several dance numbers, it is not a dance movie in the trend of "Flashdance." In most of the scenes, the dancers do not perform for anyone but it is as a part
of their characters that they dance. While Hackford doesn't have a grand filming style with great sweeps across the screen, he sports a beautifully filmed picture. Many shots of Leningrad, made particularly for "White Nights," lend authenticity and reality to the story. Much of the film was shot in Helsinki, Finland, and matches remarkably well with the USSR footage. Hackford's personal style is subtle and visual. He also has an uncanny ability to bring out the best performances in his actors, even, apparently, if they're dancers. With a story of two men not unlike the actors, "White Nights" is a very interesting, engrossing movie. The dance is spectacular, much of it choreographed by T wyla Tharp. The music is primary without being overwhelming. The plot is conceivable and based on a real possibility. The most tmtertaining film thus far, "White Nights" is brilliant.
FEATU.RES
The Telescope, Friday, December 6, 1985
3
Bruington communicates graphically By Paul Taylor It is the Rodney Dangerfield of ¡ departments on this campus. It gets no notice at all. Except, of course, when somebody wants something. It is the Graphic Communications Department of Palomar - the awardwinning Graphic Communications Department of Palomar - and it is one of the most important departments on the campus, thanks in no small part to Neil Bruington. If you know anything in the slightest about graphic communications here, then you know that it and Neil Bruington go together like peanut butter and jelly, scotch and soda, Steve ¡ Garvey and apple pie. What Bruington doesn't know about the business at this level hasn't been learned, and it no small wonder. He graduated from San Diego State University in 1967 with a B.A. in Industrial Technology with an emphasis on Graphic Communications. He went to UCLA for a year to get his vocational credential after that, followed by stints at Berkeley and San Diego State again, before getting his Master's. He started plying his craft while still in college doing film assembly and offset press. He also worked with an architect operating a press doing various projects, one of which was the UCSD library. Bruington worked as a graduate assistant in the graphic arts department upon graduating from college. From there, he went to the city of Orange, where he accepted a job offer at El Medina High School when it first opened. After putting in some time with San Diego city schools, including Madison, he moved to San Dieguito High School, which already had one of the better graphic arts departments among San Diego County high schools. During his stint at San Dieguito,
as the students keep working the machines, they'll get better as their confidence improves. The efficiency isn't what it might be, but I think the benefits of preparing people for jobs after they're done here are worth it." "Keep in mind the other employees in the production facility that allow us to do the volume of work to service the campus needs, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen and Linda Arce." "As far as leadership goes, I try to lead by example. I'd rather work alongside someone than be yelling and screaming and telling someone what to do. Nobody wants to have a person putting a fmger in his chest, and I wouldn't want to do that." What he does want to do is become more involved with his team.
As they work in graphics, Trudi Crockett and Bruington set work to go to the presses. The graphics department puts out newsletters, both
Palomar's and MiraCosta's newspapers, screen printing, vocational training, job consulting and most of the brochures seen on campus. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
Bruington had a printing business of his own - with a partner - which lasted about two years, before being sold to Pacific Beach Printing. "There was a partnership difference," he explained. "We were going in different directions as far as our ideas were concerned, so we decided to go in completely different directions. We decided the best way to do that was to sell. It (the business) had attracted enough of a clientele that we were able to sell it within about
a month, which is considered very good." Five years ago, Bruington came to Palomar where, though by his own admission the program was in decent shape, he has developed it to the point that it is now considered by many one of the finest in the county. "It (the Graphic Communications Department) was in pretty good shape when I first got here," he said. "There were some excellent choices made by' (former graphic arts head Jim) McNutt. Really, about the only real problem there was was that enrollment was down a little bit. That's the biggest problem we have, letting people know that we're here and we can do some good." To take care of the problem, Bruington and company must take to the streets among other places to enlist aid. And the reputation his department has acquired over the past few years has not hurt. "There is a certain amount recruiting we1l do over the course of the
just pops up out of nothing-ness, and when they need something done, then we're here. But otherwise, like when we're late with something, it's different. One of the facets of Bruington's department that very few people realize is that there is more - a Jot more - involved than just mass production at 100 percent capacity. "We do run a dual-purpose facility," Bruington said. "I think that is very important. There are students who dQ a lot of the work with the equipment, and people don't realize that. They do t he process and so we aren't going to be producing things as fast as we would if just the employees did it. But then nobody would Jearn anything. I'm not too concerned with speed, because
"I like it here," he said. "I get a Jot of enjoyment out of it. The flexibility of the community college system is one of the best things about working at Palomar, and the fact that it has one of the best Vocational Educational departments in the state of California is a real big plus, too." Neil Bruington is about to start dreaming. What directions, the questioner asks him, would his department take if there were no money limitations. "I'd obviously like to have a bigger facility," he begins. "I'd like to enlarge the screen printing area. I'd start an instant print program. I'd like to get into computer-aided graphics. I'd acquire a large multi-color press, I'd do more color work and electronic scanning. "Boy, that is dreaming," he sighed finally. "Those things take time. And money. But in the meantime, I'm more than satisfied. This is a good thing here, and I like what I'm doing." Would he consider the possibility of ever running his own business again? "I said I liked it here, I didn't say I was going to stay here forever. If the opportunity were going to come up, sure, I'd be interested. I'd love to have a business again. But I can't complain with the way things are right now. It's good here."
'It seems like people do take things for granted . . . I think they believe graphic arts just pops up out of nothing-ness . . .'
Neil Bruington, head of the Graphic Communications Department for the past ftve years, emphasizes leadership by example and involvement with students. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
year," he said. "We go to the Del Mar Fair every year and we usually do a pretty good job as far as winning prizes. The exposure does our program a lot of good, and it helps attract more people." Another problem that has been encountered in the past - and seems destined to plague the department well into the future - has to do with the attention it receives. Or doesn't receive, as the case may be. "When I first came here," he explained, "graphic communications was in the Humanities Department, which is very large, the largest department on the campus. There are a lot of people with needs. Dean Jackson was very supportive of us, which was real important. "Going to the Vocational Education Department, though, really helped a great deal. Dean (Edward) Muraski has been very supportive in the area of capital outlay." That doesn 't necessarily make things any easier. "It seems like people do take things for granted sometimes," Bruington said. "I think they believe graphic arts
Bruington assists Marianne Nagle in lay-out during class recently. He works closely with students, putting equal emphasis on the vocational experience, together with attaining profe88lonal quality. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, December 6, 1985
Two groups offer grants to students $300 is being offered by the Soroptimist Club of Oceanside/ Carlsbad which seeks applicants for their Training Awards Program. The award is given to assist mature women in upward mobility in their
Planetarium has comet display Halley's Comet will be on display as the planetarium and observatory offers a free lecture/ slide and film presentation Dec. 12 at 7:30p.m. Weather and campus lighting permitting, telescopes will be available for viewing, according to Joe Willis, planetarium director. The college's observatory, the only one of its type in San Diego county, features a Spitz Model A3P prime sky instrument, projecting upon a 30 foot aluminum dome. Any location on earth, from the North Pole to the South Pole, can be selected as the observation point. All earth's motions can be duplicated and accelerated so that days, years, centuries, or millennia can be made to pass in minutes. Additional lectures, viewing opportunities and related activities will be coordinated throughout the comet's presence, according to Willis.
Veterans deadline set for Dec. 20 Veterans and dependent students. It's that time of year again. Applications for Advance Pay and Extended Certifications for the spring semester are being accepted now. Deadline for appliction for Advance Pay for spring, 1986 is Dec. 20, 1985. Students are not eligible for advance pay for the spring unless they have been out of school 30 days or more, or have never attended before. Veterans Education will accept request for certification for Confirmed Enrollment upon registering in person or "mail in" starting January 22, 1986. Students are reminded that they fJll out a cert card each semester to keep pay coming without interruption.
efforts toward training and entry or re-entry into the labor market. Candidates are preferably heads of households completing undergraduate programs or entering vocational or technical training. A $1500 per year renewable scholarship is being offered by the Southern California Horticultural Institute to a student who will be enrolled as an upper division student in Botany, Horticulture or an allied field. Competition for $200 scholarships is open to students majoring in art, English, journalism or music and pursuing careers in these feilds. The awards are sponsored by the Southern California division of the National League of Pen Women. Applicants must be 18 or older; women are preferred. The deadline for submitting applications is· Dec. 15. Scholarship applications are available from Judi Fisher, ST-68, Financial Aids.
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University
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0an Die8o announces
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Classified Ads
Want to get into the holiday spirit early and benefit children at the same time? The child development center is sponsoring a raffie drawing December 12 at noon. Tickets are 25~ each or five for $1. Prizes include a Fisher price tape recorder, handmade pottery, Teddy Bears, baked goods, and children's books. For more information, call Ext. 2575 or 2576.
Mark Gowers, a speech team member, was admitted to ScrippsMemorial Hospital, listed in critical condition and is in desperate need of blood. Students who wish to donate blood, should do so at the blood bank
.. .. ..
Nursing student Marlynn Kobs of Penasquitos, is the winner of a $250 scholarship awarded recently by the Poway-Penasquitos Branch of the American Association of University Women.
Linda Blaisdell 7Z4-Z06t Sculptured Nails- Porcelain or Acrylic products available. Full Set - $25.00 Fills - $15 (*price includes: shortening and up to three broken nails)
INTERSESSION '86 January 6-24 Undergraduate & Graduate Programs Day and Evening Courses Arts and Sciences courses will
be offered in the departments of anthropology, art, chemistry, computer science, English, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, religious studies and speech communication. School of Business Administration courses will be offered in
accounting, business administration and economics. School of Education will offer a
graduate-level seminar in educational administration. For your Intersession '86 Bulletin please call (619) 260-4800. or write: lntersession ' 86 UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110
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