Palomar College
Volume 39 No. 21
A Pu llcatlon for the Associated Students
Friday, May 16, 1986
San Marcos,
Ethnic students benefit from funding By Anne Husk Funding, in the amount of $59,727 was received from the state community college coffers to help Palomar's Transfer Center meet the needs of disadvantaged students of ethnicity. Ethnicity is defined by Phil Baum, coordinator of the Transfer Center and Student Affirmative Action specialist, as students of Black, Hispanic, Asian and American Indian heritage. Baum says some of the funds were used to hire James Luna, "a local guy (with) a masters degree who is a professional counselor" and whose title is American Indian specialist. According to Baum, there are nine Indian reservations in the North County that "are geographically isolated from higher education institutions." One of Luna's jobs is to "expedite the flow into four year baccalaureate degree-granting institutions," says Baum. To this end Luna
spends several days a week counseling possible transfer students at Palomar's satellite campus in Pauma which is the American Indian Education Center. To help attract on-campus students Baum says, "We have set up a centrally located transfer facility." The center is also district funded and open to all Palomar students. The minority funded portion of the Transfer Center is trying to provide "special services for the under represented student population." Baum notes, "85 percent of students of ethnicity start at a community college (and) they tend to shy away from mainstream counseling services." He estimates that approximately 3800 students on campus fall into this group, of which about 300 are American Indians. The special funding was to be extended to community colleges with high minority rates and Baum believes it may have been granted to Palomar due to the surrounding American
The original funding proposal was drawn up by Baum and John Erickson, director of EOPS, with input from other sources. It was submitted in the spring of '85 and modified and resubmitted last fall. Baum says specific groups are targeted for specific needs. Seminars and workshops are held for minority groups with certain majors, and Baum sometimes takes SAA students to four year schools to help guide them through the admissions maze. One of the most important factors in his program is educational planning which he extends to SAA and EOPS students. Students come for counseling sessions to plan their academic progress.
Work resumes on road
News Focus
JJy Cyndie Claypool
Construction on a second entrance to Palomar's student parking lot will resume again. The city of San Marcos plans to continue extending Las Posas Road, connecting it to Palomar's campus, sometime next week, according to Kevin Lindell, assistant civil engineer of San Marcos. He explained that the project, which began around Thanksgiving, had been previously shut down because rain caused the area to "turn into a swamp."
Indian art shown Over 40 items representing the craftwork of California Indian women are being displayed on the library's second floor through May 30. The exhibit, sponsored by the American Indian Studies department, consists of decorative and utilitarian craftwork on loan from the San Diego Museum of Man, according to Dan Arnsan, public services librarian. Among the items on display are beaded jewelry, pottery, woven baskets, carrying bags and cooking implements. In addition, there are toys, games, an umbrella stand and a unique shirt made from bark
Henry Cuesta's All-Star Jazz Band will play a special one-performance-
Dr. George Boggs, superintendent/president, makes celebrating Palomar College's 40th birthday a 'piece of cake!' The giant cake was served May 8 during Mayfair. ( Photo by Mike Goodman)
Applications for a $1500 scholarship from the Laurel and Hardy Scholarship Fund are now available. The award will be given to a drama major enrolled in a two or four-year college or university in San Diego county. Applicants must have a minimum of 15 semester hours as a drama major, with a grade point average of 2.0 or better. Students wishing to apply for this grant should do so as soon as possible. Transcript and resume are required. For more information or an application, contact Judi Fisher at the Financial Aid office, Ext. 2213.
Inside:
Stipends of up to $1,450 per year are currently available to students who wish to become credentialed bilingual teachers through the Title VII Federal Bilingual Teacher Corps Program. Candidates are expected to demonstrate competency in English and Spanish, have higher educational goals, work at a school as an instructional aides (paid or volunteer) for a minimum of six hours per week and be enrolled at Palomar on an approved program leading to an Associate in Arts degree as well as the Bilingual Bicultural Education Assistant certificate program. Students must plan to transfer to a four-year institution to follow a liberal studies program with a bilingual option, leading to a Bachelor in
Murder musical auditions set By Robert Rowsey
Award available
About eight weeks after the initial delay, construction resumed on the project until rain once again forced them to shut down, according to Mike Ellis, director of buildings and grounds at Palomar. He explained that after construction is completed, Las Posas Road should connect in the south west corner of lot 12. Lindell estimated that it should take 79 working days or 16 weeks to complete the project. The city of San Marcos is in charge of the project, said Ellis. Palomar is not financing the construction on the road.
Bilingual funds offered
Jazz band plays only engagement Sunday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. The group will appear with the Palomar Jazz Ensemble, directed by Billy Hawkins. All-Star Jazz Band members have performed with Stan Kenton, Louis Armstrong, Glenn Miller, Jimmy Dorsey, Lawrence Welk, Ella Fitzgerald, Bob Crosby, The Juggernauts and The Dukes of Dixieland. The event is sponsored by Palomar music's department and Southwest Bank Call 744-1156 for reservations.
On May 14 a consultant from the California Community College Chancellors's office evaluated the entire Transfer Center program. Part of that evaluation covered Baum's coordination of transfer information to minority students. In speaking of the evaluation, the results of which were not available at presstime, Baum feels the criteria is still somewhat subjective at this point. "We couldn't really play a numbers game. We are looking at quality of effort," he explains. Although Luna was given a regular contract this spring, the funds are expected to last through the next two years and Baum says the program actually received much less money than was requested. He adds, "Money is contingent on performance." According to Baum the purpose of the new funding for the Transfer Center is to help transfer students "with special emphasis on ethnic students whose needs are more pronounced."
Indian population. Baum explains, "We are working with a population that tends not to participate. There are kids out there ready to begin their movement through the system. What we really have to do is capture them early on and provide them with education and guidance."
It's true that the show must go on. Even if that means another show must go on instead. Such is the case with "Sweeney Todd, The Demon Barber Of Fleet StrP.et." "Sweeney Todd" will replace the theatrical production of "Brigadoon" at Kit Carson Park for the Summer Musical Theatre Workshop, according to Pat Larmer, director of "Sweeney Todd." The show, written by Stephen Sondheim, will also be performed at the Palomar College Community Theatre instead of Kit Carson Park Dates for matinees will be July 1720 and 24-27. Auditions dates and times are June 8-10 at 7 p.m. in the Palomar theatre. "We're looking for people with good
voices," said Larmer about the cast. certain modifications on the amphi"They don't have to be operatic, but theater. The most important thing was the music is very sophisticated." the light fixtures and the power, plus Technicians to function as crew and other things but they weren't as production staff are also sought. Up critical. Hopefully by next summer to six units of credit can be earned they'll be better prepared," he said. for working on the show. The reason for performing "Sweeney Modifications being done on the Kit Todd" and not "Brigadoon," was that Carson Park theater lighting system "Sweeney Todd is a better indoor that were crucial to the performance show," said Larmer. of "Brigadoon" were not going to be "It's a great show," he said, "very done in time for the summer shows. sophisticated, probably the best AmerThis led to their cancellation by the ican musical. It's a musical about Palomar staff. mass-murder." Larmer said he felt that "the inertia of the (city) bureaucracy was hindAccording to Larmer the play is ering the work ... started planning in about the futility of revenge. It is also January, one week delay here, two critical of the industrial revolution. week delay here, then all of a sudden Those interested in auditions or you don't have enough time. ticket prices can contact Larmer at "The city had agreed to doing Ext. 2455.
Secret affair confessed Page2
Mayfair captured in pictures Page3
Arts degree and elementary or secondary teaching credential with bilingual bicultural emphasis.
Candidates interested in the program will be tested for English and Spanish competency May 23 at 1 p.m. in room AA-140. To register for the test call the English as a Second Language department, Ext. 2261.
Fee waiver aid available By Cyndie ClaypooJ
Governor George Deukmejian has signed a bill to help simplify the fmancial aid process for a student waiving his or her $50 community college enrollment fee, according to the governor's office. Although AB 2352 is said to simplify the procedure for students who cannot afford the fee, Kent Backart of the financial aids office stated "I don't think this will be of any significance for us." Backard explained that this bill was designed for dependents of veterans that are disabled or deceased. He added that the Board of Governor Grant already encompasses most of the students who can not afford the enrollment fees. Backart added that students can talk to a financial aid specialist in the Student Services Center and someone should be able to "document quite quickly" if the individual is eligible for the enrollment fee waiver and other financial aid.
Tennis team nets honors Page5
The Telescope, Friday, May 16, 1986
2
YOU MIGHT AS WELL UVE
Columnist's heart strays from home By Anne Husk Shortly after I took up freelance writing my husband began to suspect he was sharing me with someone else. I went about my work feigning innocence, but I knew the look on my face alone could have sent me up the river. As the days passed I rationalized that I could love them both. We could be a threesome like lox, bagels and cream cheese. When my husband was home I tried not to look longingly out the window toward my sweetheart's slender form. I tried to limit myself to a couple of meetings each week, but soon I was hungry for daily contact.
afternoon I slipped anxiously down the driveway for a tryst. I lost all sense of shame and told myself it was a new age, any woman with guts was doing it. Ask them at Cosmopolitan Magazine.
'The Microscope' By Cyndie Claypool Mom, I'm sorry. Actually, I'm sorry to all moms that frequent Palomar's campus. I really meant to do something in my column or somewhere to wish everyone a happy Mother's Day. But it just slipped my mind. Imagine, not waxing eloquent for my poor mom at this time of year. It's a sad situation, but I'm sure mothers probably don't really care if I lauded them last week or not. They probably had other things to do than to worry if The Telescope passed up mentioning their special day.
My cooking got bad, the housekeeping got worse. Laundry piled up to the window sills and the dog had to get her own meals while I'm sure they all had "tremendous" fun being I waited for the appointed hour. I confess I served by their family. Actually, from the sometimes even sent the children to see if it rumors I heard, Mother's Day was not a was time. particularly wonderful day for most mom's, showing family members where everything is I understood now about addiction - the so they can destroy your home while making way Romeo hungered after Juliet, .the way this your special day. I suppose we all have Tracy wanted Hepburn, the way pie needs to suffer through some things. I'm just glad milk. I didn't want a therapist. I didn't want I'm not a mom; I don't think I could survive counseling or EST seminars. I wanted him through Mother's Day. there in large doses, like a five-pound box of Well, Happy Late Mother's Day moms, See's candy. none of us would be here without you.
My suitor was so unpredictable I could never tell when he would have good news. I ran to him everyday, pretending his sometimes slim offerings didn't matter. I was like peanut butter attracted to jelly.
I want him everyday, full of life, full of love, full of editor's acceptance letters.
Eventually, even the neighbors noticed. I could no longer hide the fact that every
There's no turning back. It's me and my mailbox.
* * *
George Cordry came and went. Cordry, the former managing editor of The Times Advocate, was Palomar's tremendously helpful director of public information for over
a year. But now he's gone, working as the director of development for the Palomar Pomerado Health Foundation. At his new job he will oversee fund-raising activities and serve as a liaison with the Palomar Pomerado Hospital District. By George, we'll miss you.
* * *
Don't forget to take time from your hurried schedule to smell the flowers. You don't have too go to far either. Palomar's campus is just booming with color and fragrance, especially this time of year. Purple, pink, yellow, green, red - the variety of hues that decorate the campus never ceases to amaze me. My compliments to the landscapers. I think they do a great job.
* * *
On the same vein, I think students need to be a little more considerate of keeping facilities tidy, especially in the bathrooms. It seems that every bathroom on campus is always a disaster. At first I mumbled about the custodians not doing their job, but then I realized that if the users of these facilities, which Mother Nature renders as necessary, would pick-up after themselves, the bathrooms would be basically clean. And I wouldn't be nagging the populous on this campus.
'Routine boredom' restricts time, freedom "Would you like to have our black cat, Sylvester?" my neighbor, Kathy, asked. I wanted to hug her, to comfort her and "Well," I said, "I have a dog and a bird, tell her that I do understand the pain of to I don't know how well they'll get along." leaving. But we were both rushed and hurried "I know," she smiled, "I thought I should by our daily chores. We promised to get try it any way." My neighbor is moving away, but not the cat. Her husband has found himself a new 'I wanted to assure job somewhere in Georgia.
he could hear and see us in the family room and could sing with the sound of the free birds in the yard. I wanted to call him "Cricket," because he sounded just like one, but my son chose "Sam." It didn't take us long to even grow fonder of the bird and to free him from his cage to fly around the house. At first he tried to fly to the living room, disappearing at times above the stairs and into the bedrooms.
And, when the doors are left open, when there's a chance of freedom, I just sit on the shoulder of my destiny and go up and down the stairs of my dreams, never wishing to fly away to leave safety.
It seems to all of us, especially my son, that our neighbor is moving to the other side of the planet earth. Kathy and her two daughters are uneasy about the move, also. They'll miss sunny Southern California, although they always knew their stay here would be for only a few short years. The attachment bond develops no matter how temporary things seem to be. Tears in her eyes, Kathy told me, "I'll even miss this stupid cat." Then she muttered, "I
But as he grew to know us better, he stayed around the family room more often. His favorite spot was the edge of the curtain-rod where my son and I couldn't reach him. He sat there, calm and quiet, staring at us, wondering about his destiny, we were sure. One day, when my son had spread his Star War figures on the carpet, Sam flew to him and sat on his shoulder. Singing happily, he joined my son's game of imagined worlds and warriors. It seemed that he'd finally accepted us as his family.
The thought of any change becomes a threatening nightmare. I wanted to tell Kathy about my bird, I wanted to assure her that I understand her · pain. But I didn't have time. We didn't have time. Oh, Kathy, I would talk to you, I would take care of your cat, if I only had time. If I only had time.
By Farrah Golshan
Tip:
Females be cautious
Campus Patrol Tips
This week's crime prevention tip from Campus Patrol: Females confronted with dangerous situations (sexual advances or threat of robbery) should walk briskly towards populated areas. If the threat is imminent, get to the nearest telephone and dial 911 for assistance. If attacked, yell, bite, scream, kick, claw, use available personal objects (pens, pencils, keys, combs, etc.) as weapons to repel the assault. Always attack the ~ost vital/vulnerable areas of JPe human anatomy. ·~. Carry whistles or noise devices to alert others to your problem.
guess the saying is right that 'Once you've owned a cat, you always see shadows.' I know I'll miss him.''
her . . . But I didn't have time.'
together before they leave and to have a good talk. We will probably be too busy to do that too. In the adult world of planned hours and minutes, we don't have time for that "best friend" we used to hold in our heart and life in high school. What happened to our best friends?
He never flies away. Sam reminds me so much of myself. Not wishing to fly away anymore, being caged in the routine boredom of life, singing the same meaningless songs all day.
The Telescope
Every day now, when I unlock the door and step into the house after long hours at school, Cyndie Claypool he grabs the thin bars of his cage with his Editor-in-Chief claws, puts his head between them and greets me with his song. When I walk close to him, he sings with an expression that's almost a Managing Editor . .............. Anne Husk Photography Editor ........ Mike Goodman smile. Reporters .... Farrah Douglas, Paul Hammer The smell of food makes him hop to his Nee Howard, Robert Kidder little dish and begin his messy ritual of Karl Koch, Monica Nash Holding one shoulder motionless, trying not rummaging through the seeds to find his Paulette Oberle, Robert Rowsey to disturb your bird, the imaginary weight will favorites. When he hears the water running Wendy Williams never leave completely. You always feel the Photographers ............. Lesley Murphy thin but sharp little claws moving up and down Patricia Rubin your shoulders, the small beak nibbling at your 'Once you've owned a cat, Advertising Managers ......... Jennifer Ball clothes and hair. you always see shadows.' and Ted Gray We've owned a bird now for a couple of Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm years and our lives and habits have changed Graphic Communications to suit him more than comfort us. .................. Neil Bruington, Advisors Our little parakeet attracted us in the pet in the sink, he sings louder than ever, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen, experiencing, undoubtedly, unconscious store with his unique beauty, his lively colorsLinda Reed-Arce a mixture of blue and green on his chest; black memories of his ancestors living close to the and white on his wi11gs; yellow, white and blue water-falls in the forests. Opinions expressed herein are the individNow I leave his cage open most of the time ual writer's and do not necessarily represent on his face; and ·turquoise blue everywhere else. Under his beak, he had small, heart- when I'm at home, but he doesn't fly much. those of The Telescope. However, unsigned He swoops around the family room swiftly, editorials do represent those of The T eleshaped black patches. The way he sang in his crowded cage gave assuring himself that everything is unchanged, scope. and then lands on my shoulder, where he Letters and articles can be submitted to The us no other choice than to buy him. Telescope one week before publication. The remains happy and safe. He rides upstairs with me, he puts the Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, We also bought him a small white cage with clear plastic food and water dishes and put clothes in the washing machine, washes the published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays. him on the white sunny kitchen counter, so dishes, and waters our house plants with me.
I don't know. But as I was fighting my way to the school through Highway 78 traffic, I remembered Kathy. She had said, "Once you've owned a cat, you always see shadows.'' And I wanted to add, "Oh, yes, and once you've owned a bird, you always walk with great care.''
The Telescope, Friday, May 16, 1986
3
(Photo by Pat Rubin) (Photo by Mike Goodman)
(Photo by Mike Goodman)
Mayfair '86 Mayfair - Models, music and magic. Numerous activities were featured during the annual Mayfair festival May 6, 7 and 8. A fashion show blossomed with colorful clothing and dynamic models. The Tobacco Road band presented bluegrass/country western music while a magician demonstrated sleight-of-hand card tricks. Ethnic food fulfilled appetites, and vendors provided books, plants, jewelry and clothing. (Photo by Pat Rubin)
(Photo by Pat Rubin)
NEWS Community seminars offer assistance The Telescope, Friday, May 16, 1986
By Farrah GoiBhan Non-credit one day workshops will be offered by Palomar at Mt. Carmel High School in Penasquitos May 17. "Evaluating and Selecting Computer Software" is the title of a three-hour workshop with Susan Levy. In this workshop the learning techniques for evaluating personal software before making the selection from the marketplace will be discussed. Levy will show the audience how to recognize programs, potentials and limitations of the software. The software workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. Fee is $5. Jean Blankenship is the guest speaker of the "Promoting Yourself: Making You Your Best Asset,"
workshop. fhe subjects that will be discussed m this seminar are: prominence of competency, developing and maintaining a professional image, positive self-image, communication skills, nonverbal skills, tools and tips of success and the winning attitude. The workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fee is $20. "Self Defense"is the focus of a threehour workshop with Ted Mason. Mason will cover all aspects of defending against an attack and his speech will include awareness of self and surroundings, prevention, strategy and tactics. He will also discuss physical and psychological techniques and the legal and medical problems and solutions.
Dallas, San Diego host vets' events By Robert Kidder
If you happen to be at the University of Texas at Arlington, near Dallas, June 24 through 28, you might be impressed by the Sixth National Veterans Wheelchair Garnes, according to the Veterans Administration and the Paralyzed Veterans of America who will sponsor the event.
The games are a multi-event sports competition open to all military service veterans who use wheelchairs
Students' music, art show here
for mobility due to spinal cord injuries, certain neurological problems and amputations. More than 300 veterans representing 27 states and Puerto Rico competed in last year's games, held at the University of Maryland, near Washington, D.C. PVA is a congressional chartered veterans service organization with 12,000 members, all of whom have catastrophic paralysis caused by spinal cord injury or disease. For further information or free informative pamphlets, call the Veterans Administration at (619) 2978220, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. -4:15p.m.
Mason has been with the California Highway Patrol for more than 18 years and is a training officer in enforcement tactics. He has prepared a rape prevention program for the state of California Self-defense workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. Fee is $5. "Ten Most Common Financial Mistakes" is the title of a workshop offered by Frederick T. Wollman. This seminar will provide an overview of errors many individuals make in their personal fmancial planning
and the solutions. Topics to be discussed will include: financial goal setting, the great insurance rip-off, tax shelters, risks and rewards ofT-Bills and bonds. The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. Fee is $5. Dr. Bonnie Rogers will be the speaker of "Workplace Conflicts: How to Handle Them With Strength and Decisiveness" The discussion will include topics such as: how to get the job done without worrying so much about being
liked, how to say "no," how to establish priorities, how to negotiate diplomatically but firmly, how to overcome barriers to effective communication, how to delegate effectively and how to resolve conflicts and manage confrontations. The workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. Fee is $6. Pre-registration for the non-credit workshops is required. For more information, contact the Palomar College Community Education Division, Ext. 2155.
96 KKOSFM NOTHIN' BUT THE HITS
WIN 1986 Surfside Nissan Hardbody pickup
SURFSIDE NISSAN
Music and art will be served equally when two departments combine for an "Art Student Show and Open House," presenting demonstrations of a variety of classes May 16 from 6 to 9 p.m. Art department activities will include: pouring bronze, throwing a pot, printing and etching, blowing glass, watercolor painting, making stained glass windows and much more, according to Val Sanders, art department chairman. As well as demonstrations, the public can view the annual Student Art Show on exhibit through June 5 at the Boehm Gallery. This year's display, according to gallery director Louise Kirtland, will contain more than 200 items, representing a multitude of mixed media Music department events include performances by the Children's Choir at 6:30 p.rn; the College Choir in a performance of Schubert at 8 p.m.; the College's Jazz Ensemble Open Rehearsal at 7 p.m.; and a piano recital by student performers beginning at 7:30 p.m.
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__ SP-ORTS
5
The Telescope, Friday, May 16, 1986
••
"All is forgiveness" is the theme as the library declares May Forgiveness Month. During this month only, no fees will be collected on overdue library materials.
-
For further information about Forgiveness Month or library services, call Ext. 2613.
* * *
Representatives from UCSD are scheduled for the transfer center on May 22 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. National University will be on campus May 14 and 21 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. United States International University will be taking appointments from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. on May 19 and 28.
* * * "Confidence" (Hungary 1979) an "intensely romantic, harrowing suspence tale," will show May 22, 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32.
(619 )
The Transfer Center is sponsoring four application workshops prior to the filing period for admission to the University of California and Caifornia State University. On Monday, May 19 a workshop for UCSD only will be held in 0-11. On Thursday, May 29 a session for all Universities of California will be in 011. Tuesday, May 20, a workshop for SDSU only will be in 0-12 and on Monday, June 2, instruction will be given for applications to all California State Universities in 0 -11. All workshops will run from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Students are asked to bring college transcripts or a list of college courses with grades. For more informtion contact the Transfer Center in R-2 or call Ext. 2252.
* * *
The library will be closed May 24 and 26 for the Memorial Day holiday.
471 - 14!50
<:Putting on the. cRitz The women's tennis team won the Southern California team championship May 13 at the Irvine Racquet Club by beating Fullerton 7-2. Paige Ready (above) in number one singles lost to the state's top-ranked player, Fullerton's Nicole Brebuhl6-1, 6-4. However, singles winners for Palomar were Maria Melbourne, Jennifer
Youngren, Jennifer Aafedt and Jennifer Pusker. In doubles play the teams of Ready/Melbourne and Aafedt/Youngren scored victories. Belinda Whiteley and Pusker won on a forfeit. The women are currently competing in the state championship at Oxnard. (Photo by Mike Goodman)
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Golfers clinch league title By Karl Koch
Led by Doug Higgins, ·coach Bob Lusky's golfers took the league title by placing first in the Inland Valley Tournament April 28. Higgins was the medalist with a combined score of 149 while also being named "Player of the Year". Dean Gonzalez followed with a 153,
Chip Nelson 155, Ben Sweeney 159, John Payne 160, with Clark Renner rounding out the squad with a 165. Higgins and Gonzalez were also named to the all-conference team. Overall, Palomar finished first with a team score of 776, topping S.D. Mesa's score of 803. The tournament consisted of nine teams, while more than 40 players participated.
VISIT
CHINA The Forbidden City of Peking, the present-day capital
7-24 August (Between Summer & Fall Sessions) Hong Kong - Canton - Gulin - Xian - Beijing - The Great Wall- Nanking- Hangzhou- Shanghai See Dr. Archer P-1 7C for more details campus extension 2416 or home phone 746-3556
USIU Scholarships For Transfer Students Take the next step... Earn your bachelor's degree. • Scholarships of up to $4,200 make it affordable. • Year-round classes meet evenings and Saturday mornings as well as weekdays. • Study business, education, engineering, international relations, psychology, human behavior or performing and visual arts. • USIU has a wide range of Division I intercollegiate athletics including ice hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball and more. Transferring students may choose to attend classes at the USIU Center in Oceanside, at the campus of Palomar College, or at the San Diego Campus near Scripps Ranch. Or become a resident student at one of the USIU campuses in San Diego, London, Nairobi or Mexico City. Questions? A USIU representative is on the Palomar Coll~ge campus weekly. Or Call 721-0764 to make an individual appointment at our Oceanside Center, 2181 El Camino Real, Suite A.
7~/lll/7f7 71 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;C. J/EJu £ / __
United States hlternational University
FEATURES
The Telescope, Friday, May 16, 1986
Seven students vie for
~fairest' title Queens attend here By Dexter Takashi Odani
Palomar is being invaded by royalty. No, Prince Charles and Princess Diana aren't attending the home of the Comets. It's a different kind of regency. A trio of beauty queens are furthering their educational horizons at Palomar. They are Miss Vista, Therese Correia; Miss Fallbrook, Barbie Trout; and Miss Elsinore Valley, Joy Belovarac. "I was very excited and thrilled," Correia said about being named Miss Vista. "It's been my dream for the last two years or so."
Seven Palomar students will be among 29 San Diego County community pageant winners who will vie for the title of Fairest of the Fair May 16 at 7:30p.m. at the East County Performing Arts Center, 210 E. Main St. in El Cajon. They are (L to R) Barbara Trout, Miss Fallbrook;
Therese Correia, Miss Vista; Vesna Grubic, Miss San Marcos; Christine Thweatt, Miss Valley Center; Arlene Villa, Miss Escondido; and Christie Leach, Miss Oceanside; Miss Elsinore Valley, Joy Belovarac, is not shown.
"It's something that I've wanted for a long time," smiled Trout. "I've grown up in Fallbrook. I'm proud to be able to represent the place where I was born and raised." "It's a fantastic feeling," replied Belovarac. "I'm looking forward to the coming year." Correia, a 22-year-old marketing major, was crowned the twenty-fifth Miss Vista March 1, while both Trout and Belovarac were named Miss Fallbrook and Miss Lake Elsinore
Valley March 22. Trout iS a 18-yearold liberal arts student. Belovarac, on the other hand, is a 19-year-old telecommunications major and is currently one of the anchorpersons of "North County Monday," Palomar's weekly TV news magazine. "One of my goals for the coming year is to promote the growth of the Lake Elsinore area and all it has to offer," said Belovarac. Both Correia and Trout will represent their hometowns in the "Fairest of the Fair" competition May 17 in El Cajon. They'll be two of29 contestants from all around the county to compete for the title. "I'm glad to be able to be in the Fairest of the Fair contest," said Trout. "I'm going to do my best, but most of all, I'm going to enjoy myself." "I'm very grateful for the opportunity to represent my home in the Fairest of the Fair competition," said Correia. After being named "Fairest of the Fair," the winner goes on to become Miss San Diego County and will represent the region in the Miss California-USA contest.
Miss San Marcos '86 looks to nursing career By Paulette Oberle
For Vesna Grubic, 18-year-old nursing student, the first time was the charm as she was chosen Miss San Marcos 1986 in her first beauty pageant competition. Grubic competed with eight local young women for the title last month. She was selected on the basis of poise and personality as well as an evening gown and swimsuit competition. Each contestant also had to answer questions, be interviewed and give a speech on her personal goals before the five judges. Grubic says the pageant was competitive and took a lot of courage to participate. "Shocked" is how she describes her reaction to winning. However, now Grubic enjoys her duties which include appearances at ribboncuttings and grand openings. She is looking forward to representing her community in the Fairest of the Fair pageant May 16 and at the Del Mar Fair this summer. A 1985 graduate of San Marcos High School, Grubic was encouraged to enter the pageant by a woman in the high school office. Grubic is amused that some people seem to be attracted to her title and
people she has not heard from in a long time have contacted her recently. However, she maintains that she is "still the same person." This semester Grubic entered Palomar with the hopes of a career in pediatric nursing. She does office work in Encinitas and also hostesses at a local restaurant. She looks forward to being a full-time student in the fall Grubic says she has little free time, but enjoys keeping a personal journal, going to the beach and values time she can be alone.
Miss Oceanside studies fashion Christie Leach, born and raised in Oceanside, now reigns as the queen of Oceanside. The 18-year-old Palomar College student was crowned Miss Oceanside from a field of 18 contestants in the fmal Fairest of the Fair April12. Her goals for the future include having a career as a fashion merchandiser and eventually moving on to be a buyer for a large retail corporation.
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