Palomar College
Volume 40 No. ~
A Pu llcatlon for the Associated Students
Friday, October 3, 1986
Greenlee wants ASB recognized
News Focus ASB elections
By Monica Nash
Ten candidates are running for the ten open positions in the ASB senate. A board in the Student Union will have a picture of each candidate and a statement of policy if they chose to give one. The candidates names are: Michael Duell Marwan Bou-Ajram Ken Green Suzie Yankton Paul Hammer Trina Whitney Linda Spilman Rene Brumsield Mary Reynaga Shawn Clark The elections will be held October 6 through 9.
"Sometimes I think this job is a bizarre punishment, but usually I enjoy it." Stephen Greenlee in referring to his role as president of Associated Student Body. He is concerned about the lack of awareness of what his job entails. "Nobody tells me what I have to do, I just do it. It can be easy or tough. I'd rather make it tough. My job is to go to school and look out for students' interests at the same time. Students will sometimes get the short end of the stick, and not even know about it." Greenlee's priority is to inform students of all the changes and developments that can affect them.
Saturday seminars Palomar is offering eight, one-day Saturday seminars at Mt. Carmel High School in Penasquitos, on Oct. 11. Seminar topics include: "Decorate Your Home With Confidence," "Effective Letter Writing," "'vercoming Math Phobias," "Speak-Easy--Overcoming Speech Anxiety," 'Ten Common Financial Mistakes," and "Your Ideas May Be Worth a Fortune," all offered from 9 a.m. to noon for a fee of $10 each. Additional seminars are: "How To Get Your Manuscript Published," 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. for a fee of $30 (optional text costs $21), and "How to Pass the SAT (Scholarship Aptitude Test)," 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a fee of $20. Interested students can register for seminars by mail, in person or by telephone. For additional information, contact the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center from 3 to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 434-3890, or call the Palomar College Community Education Department at Ext. 2153.
Tropical Trip The 1986-87 academic calendar allows two weeks between fall and spring semesters. This is a marvelous time to visit tropical regions and earn two units of transferrable credit in Biology 99, a non-prerequisite course in natural history. The interim trip for January, 1987 is to the U.S. VIrgin Islands in the Caribbean. Palomar Life Science faculty will lead hikes and snorkeling and include instruction in nature photography. They plan to leave San Diego the evening of Jan. 16 and return the morning of Jan. 29. There are excellent group rates: air fare, lodging for 11 nights in the Vrrgins, plus certain incidentals, will be $739.00 in 4-person cottages or $560.00 in a shared tent. For further details, contact Mr. Knapp or Dr. Jessop, or leave your deposit, a check or money order made out to Palomar College and marked "Biology 99-Virgin Is.", with the Life Sciences Secretary in SlO-B or ES-6.
Business tests Typing and shorthand tests will be offered by the Business Education Department through May, 1987. Testing is available to all North County residents each Thursday at 2 p.m. Fees for tests are $5 for typing and $10 for shorthand. Certificates are issued based on testing results. For additional information contact the Palomar College Business Education Department at 744-1150 or 7277529, Ext. 2496.
San Marcos, CA
The sea-image inspired works of San Diego artists Joan Austin and Suda House are being displayed in the Boehm Gallery through October 10. Louise
Kirtland, coordinator for the gallery, studies one abstract form. (Photo by Leah Valizan)
LIGHTING, COLOR ADDED
Interior Design expands By Fred Tracey
Increased enrollment, a new instructor and classroom give the Interior Design program in the Family and Consumer Sciences Department a new look this year. With their own classrooms, the Interior Design and Fashion Merchandising programs will be able to complete and display student projects. Before, classes either met in a classroom of another department or off campus. Now students will be able to be closer to the library and their other classrooms without having to travel back and forth between Palomar and the Family Studies Center on Mulberry Drive. Lori Graham is the Interior Design program coordinator. With the
Career day planned here
improvements of the classroom situation and good enrollment, she is looking forward to this year. "The program that I teach is really growing because of the growth in North County. People's awareness in design makes them more interested in their own interior. So my classes are really big and they are growing t remendously." Because of the many different avenues of the interior design program, students must complete different and varied courses. One class that has been added is a course in light and color. "That's one of the big things that's happening in design," Graham explains. "We've discovered that there is a whole new world out there as far as lighting is concerned." Adding to the instruction in the classroom, Graham is scheduling workshops, field trips, guest lectures, and even a trip to China and Hong Kong in the summer of 1987. She is excited about the 1987 venture and has been preparing for it all summer.
More than 50 employers, representing public/ private business and industry from San Diego and Orange Counties, and Los Angeles, will participate in the seventh annual Palomar Community College Career Information Conference October 15. The conference, sponsored by the The Transfer Center will expand its College's Student Placement Office, hours to include two evenings per will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. near week the clock tower on the San Marcos Hours for fall semester are as campus. follows: Monday 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tuesday Providing students and members of 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; WednesdayS a.m.-4 p.m.; the community with general informa- Thursday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. and Friday 8 tion about opportunities in a variety · ii.m.-4 p.m. of career fields will be emphasized. The Transfer Center provides a wide Business representatives will convey.·_ range of resources as well as advisetheir expectations regarding quW,ifi-· ment, program planning and other cations, education and experience. · services for potential transfer stuA resume evaluation table will be dents. Your referral of students who serving participants' needs from 10 may need help in choosing a college a.m. to noon. Ron Jordan, Palomar's and/or major, program planning, student placement officer, will review application procedures or financial resumes and suggest improvements, if aid planning is welcomed. necessary. A schedule of special events and For more information, contact the dates of college representatives visitStudent Placement Office at 744-1150 ing the Transfer Center will be pubor 727-7529, Ext. 2362. lished each month.
Transfer Center expands hours
The tour of study includes carpet, silk and textile factories. The trip will culminate into a summer school course worth three units of credit. The trip is intended for the serious design student interested in architecture, decorative arts and the textiles of China and Hong Kong. Some students are holding positions in the interior design field, but have entered Palomar to enrich their knowledge. Graham reports that there are more job openings than ever before in the field of interior·design. One of her responsibilities is to inform students about job openings which employers my have. She frequently has employers asking for students to fill positions. Graham attributes the rise (Continued on page 3)
Kitchen, bath workshop set Kitchen and bath design in the 80's will be the subject of a one day workshop given by the Interior Design Program in the Family and Consumer Sciences Department. It will be held October 18 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room ES-21. The workshop will be presented by Bill Peterson, CKD of Los Angeles. Interested students may either register for FCS 40-4D, Section 6107, or pay a $25 non-student fee to the Palomar Interior Design Club. For further information, contact Lori Graham in the Family and Consumer Sciences Department at 7441150, Ext. 2349.
Parentmg discussed Birth control, alternatives and their side effects are the topics that Bev Armstrong from Planned Parenthood will speak about October 6, in BES 1 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. If you have any questions or problems, call the Behavioral Science Department at Ext. 2329.
"Last spring the administration talked about putting asterisks on instructor's rosters, next to the names of those students with a 'C' average or less. The idea was considered in an effort to alert instructors to students who may need more help, but it could subconsciously cause the teacher to give a lower grade. I don't think that students were aware that this was under discussion." Greenlee says that he feels unappreciated by the administration at times. His stipend for sitting on the Board of Trustees was dropped from the $250 a month that the previous ASB president got, to $100 a month. "Maybe the last president didn't convey the amount of work necessary. Sometimes I feel demeaned because I am a student. Can't a student be as concerned about the college? I may be only 19 years old, but I'm not stupid. "I would like to look back 40 years from now and know that I did something good for Palomar." According to Greenlee, student governments in the past suffered from a lack of self-esteem. Many students don't realize the amount ofmoneythat the ASB donates to the different organizations on campus, or the work devoted to events. "All the money we get goes back to the students. We felt that the night students weren't being recognized, so we have plans to offer them free coffee monthly. Not only did the ASB donate the TV in the student lounge, it has also helped the child care facility and the tutoring center." In addition, Greenlee mentioned that the ASB bought carpeting for the student lounge, put plants in the student union, installed the LED in the union, and purchased all the benches and umbrellas in front. They also provide the video games in the game room. "We are giving $38,000 to instructional-related programs. These include The Telescope, Women's Center, Student Health Center, the Arboretum, money for scholarships, the student-run radio station KKSM, the Speech team , drama, dance, the Counseling Department, commencement, the Bravura, Boehm Gallery and the ICC. 'The amount of programs and activities we put on outshines most other community colleges. The Food Bank was established by the ASB. Now other colleges are starting them everywhere." Greenlee believes that, "With the opportunity and inclination, Palomar students have enormous potential. Unfortunately, they seem too apathetic to realize this. Out of 15,000 students, only 85 voted for me last spring."
The Telescope, Friday, October 3, 1986
College funding is held hostage By Monica Nash Did you know that there is equipment on campus that can not be fixed, repaired or replaced because the money to do so is being held up by California Governor George Deukmejian? Instructors on campus have been limited to an average two percent raise per year. How long can we expect to keep good teachers here at that rate? Another program which was delayed, called student matriculation, would guide students to the courses in which they have the best chance of success. Road repairs, solutions to the parking problem, all of the above are awaiting funding because of a bill vetoed by the governor. Yes, the "great friend" of education, Governor Deukmejian is, in effect, holding a million dollars of Palomar's money for ransom in a complicated political standoff. Not only Palomar, but the entire community college system in California is left up in the air because Governor Deukmejian wants to transfer money from the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) to the state general fund. Public employees want to keep their retirement money. According to a speech given by Dr. George Boggs, President/Superintendant of Palomar,
New
~Patrons'
It's time for the annual Patrons of Palomar Community College membership campaign, according to Ann Boggs, president of the organization. Since 1946 the Patrons, a non-profit volunteer group, has been providing assistance and support in many phases of campus life. 19 scholarships are offered by the Patrons each year to incoming and transferring college students; college staff receives support from the Patrons with projects not covered by allocated funds; campus beautification projects are designed and completed by the Patrons; and they enrich the college Arboretum with new plantings and structures. The Arboretum is maintained with Patron's funding. Through membership and donations, the Patrons award 12 scholar-
a total of 55 million dollars, earmarked for the community college system, has been impounded by the governor (21 million for matriculation and 34.2 million for declining enrollment). AB3, a bill sent by the legislature to restore the community college funds, has been sent to the governor. Unfortunately, he has indicated that he will not sign until the PERS issue is resolved. In this, an election year, it is important to point out whether a candidate can back up his words with his record. If you question whether Deukmejian has shown himself to be a friend of community colleges, note the amount of funding cut when we started receiving lottery money. Community college students are less vocal than the K-12 and four-year college students. It then stands to reason that we have the most to lose. Don't watch the quality of education at Palomar go downhill. Send a postcard in support of AB3, or call: Dr. William L. Cunningham Assistant to the Governor for Education Governor's Office State Capitol 1400 lOth Street Room 109 Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 323-0611 Tell him you will vote in November.
needed
ships to incoming freshmen, three to continuing students, three to students transferring to four-year institutions and the John Barlow Art Award. Annual fund-raising events planned by the Patrons include the "Everybody's Book Sale," November 4 through 6; "Midwinter Clothing Sale," December 9 and 10; and the "Pink Elephant Sale," scheduled in May, 1987. Proceeds from these activities, which are open to the public, help fund Patron's projects. Membership dues and donations are tax deductable. Dues are: single, $5; family, $10; business/ organization, $50; and life membership, $100. For more information on the Patrons of Palomar Community College membership and activities, please call Emilie Coger, membership director, at 724-0592.
••• EITHER YOU SUm:NPEI< M.ONEY FROM1 THE. 'PUBl-IC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENi FUNP oA
'(O(.)'~J_ NEVE.R SEE ANY OF YOUR. PRE!CIOUS
Ml LJ... JOt--.1 I EVER..'
uTHE RANSOM''
'Dundee' is not a croc By Mary Hannify Paul Hogan, usually seen doing public relations for tourism in Australia, now has a fast moving movie out - "Crocodile Dundee." This movie started off a bit slowly, but by the time an hour had passed, I felt as if it were only 15 minutes. Hogan plays Mick "Crocodile" Dundee. He makes a living hunting crocodiles - for fun. The movie begins in an Australian town called Walk-About Creek, where "Crocodile" was once almost eaten by a crocodile. When a lady reporter hears about this, she decides to do a feature on the man. In the course of her interview in the
Truman scholarship deadline scheduled Sophomore political science majors s hould be aware of the recently a nnoun ced Truman Scholarship Foundation's annual competition. Th~ winner of this statewide contest will receive a full tuition scholarship worth up to $5000. To be eligible, applicants must be pursuing a career in government, attending here full time, and should be planning to attend a four-year college or university full time next fall. Th e deadline for applying is November 16. Applications are now available from the Financial Aid Office.
Federal loans change By Fred Tracey
Passage of a higher education bill that raises the cap on loans to students and requires them to earn a "C" average to qualify for aid is expected by the House and Senate in Washington. In another provision of the bill, colleges will be required to have a drug abuse prevention program to qualify for aid. The bill authorizes $10.2 billion for higher education programs in fiscal 1987, beginning October 1. Education professionals who have
By Fred Tracey
Do you have any travel plans for next summer? If not, join Lori Graham of the Family and Consumer Sciences Department in a tour of China and Hong Kong for 19 days.
An alternative to the run-of-the mill nite clubs, summer reruns and sci-fi movies . . . It's National University, where the time you spend pays you back. New skills, a chance to meet other motivated professionals, and an exciting learning atmosphere that keeps you coming back for more.
Classes are taught in the evenings to allow working adults to complete their degrees and continue their current careers. Financial assistance - loans, scholarships, grants, tuition assistance and veteran's benefits - are available.
wilderness, she decides to go off on her own because of his egotistical nature. He said that women couldn't survive in the wilderness. She reaches a small swamp to get water and is attacked by a crocodile. Who comes to save her? You've got it, mate, "Crocodile" Dundee. The lady reporter decides to take "Crocodile" to New York as a publicity stunt for her paper. While in New York, "Crocodile" encounters a pimp and his court and your typical assortment of such people. You have to guess his reaction. This movie is a nice mixture of fun, humor and adventure.
Travel to China set next summer
There's a Popular Night Spot In North County
At National University you earn your Bachelor's or Ma~ter's degree with our unique one-co\,Jrseper month schedule. Choose from programs from the Schools of Computer Science and Information Systems, Education (includes teacher credentialing), Business and Management, Psychology and Human Behavior, Aerospace Science, Arts and Sciences, Law and Technology.
2
The tour, designed for the serious interior design student, will take students to carpet, silk and textile factories to see the Chinese at work.
National University-North County. Mike It the place you stop on your way home from work. New classes start monthly. Call an academic/ admissions counselor today at ( 619) 941-6200 in North County, 563-7200 in San Diego.
Nadonal University Acc...,dlted by Wntem Assoclotion of Schools end Co1e9es Notional Unlwnlty does not dlscr1mlnote In any of Its policies, procedlns a< prectlca- on thf: basis or race, color, notional a< ethnic orisln, age, sex, handicap a< -ran status.
Sightseeing highlights include Shanghai, one of the largest cities in the world; Beijing, the capital of China; the Great Wall; Canton, one of the first trading ports between China and Western nations; and Hong Kong. The entire tour, from June 19 to July 7, costs $3,050 which includes accommodations, dining and entertainment, transportation, sightseeing and guides and miscellaneous services. The tour will be worth three units of credit from the Family and Cons umer Sciences Department. For further information, contact Lori Graham at 744-1150, Ext. 2349.
been following the House and Senate actions, report that the bill will contain the following provisions: --Guaranteed student loans for undergraduates would increase from the current $2,500 to $2,625 for freshmen and sophomores and $4,000 for upperclassmen. Graduate students could expect their loans to rise from $5,000 to $7,000 annually. --All students applying for loans would be required to take a means test. --The maximum Pell grant would rise from $2,100 to $2,300 or 60 percent of college costs, whichever is less.
The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor . . . . . . ... . . Jeff Bradford Reporters Jerry Bennington, Schriece Day Michael English, Lani Fawcett Tom Fitzpatrick, David Fulwiler Mary Hannify, Nee Howard Cyndi Johnson, Peggy Kelly Stephen Kenney, Robert Kidder Shari Lovison, Jill McLean William Shwetzer, Wallace Stoddard Fred Tracey Photographers . ... Becky Adams, Leah Valizan Cartoonists Scott Benefiel, Doug DeSio and Bill Kovacevich Advertising Manager .. . Jennifer L. Ball Journalism Advisor ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors .. . .. . ... . ... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen, Linda Arce-Reed
Opinions expressed herein are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent those of The Telescope. Letters and articles can be submitted to The Telescope one week before publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.
_
...... SP-ORTS
The Telescope, Friday, October 3, 1986
Defense gives gridders victory By Jeff Bradford
Defense proved the difference as the Palomar gridders opened their league season last Saturday against San Diego Mesa, coming away with a 1715 victory over the traditionally tough Olympians. The Comets scored first when wide receiver Jerald Demery caught a 23 yard pass from Jonathan Mitchell. Kicker Phil Gallo made the extra point. After several series riddled with fouls by both teams, the Olympians came back and tied it up on a 38 yard touchdown pass. At the end of the first half with the score tied at 7-7, the Comets had eight penalties for a loss of85 yards. The Comet defense turned the game around early in the third quarter. With the score still tied, Mesa lined up for a 40 yard field goal attempt. The kick was good but the Olympians were offsides. On the second try from the 45, defensive back William Reed came barreling in from the left side untouched and blocked the attempt. Tom Kaumeyer picked up the ball on a bounce, stiff armed a would-be tackler and raced 64 yards to paydirt. Gallo hit the extra point, bringing the score to 14-7 Palomar. That wasn't enough for Kaumeyer though, a few plays later he intercepted a Mesa pass and paved the way for another Comet scoring drive. After a five play series Gallo ended the Palomar scoring with a 32 yard field goal. At that point the Comets led 177. The Comet defense ruled the rest of the game. Mesa's David Blackwell brought an 84 yard catch-and-run down to the Palomar four yard line before being caught by Reed. The Comet defense held the Olympians on that series and did not permit them to score. The Comet offense only gained 33 yards before turning it back over to Mesa. Despite the field position the Palomar defense held the Mesa drive on the two yard line. Two series later though, the Olympians scored on a 30 yard pass. Then they pulled off a two point conversion to make the score 1715, with four minutes left to play. After a short series played entirely in Palomar's own backfield, the Comets were forced to punt. Mark Heintschel kicked it long and the Mesa returner fumbled. Reed recovered the ball on the Mesa four yard line, but the clock ran out before the Comets could score. The Comet defense held the Olympians to a minus 15 yards rushing, had six Quarterback sacks and three
interceptions. William Reed blocked a field goal attempt, had an interception, recovered a fumbled punt reception and had at least one crucial tackle. Kaumeyer had two blocked passes, an interception, a quarterback sack, recovered a fumble, and picked up a blocked field goal and ran it back for a touchdown. "He's one of, if not the best, player we've ever had here," said Mark Eldridge, Palomar's defensive back and special teams coach. The special teams showed a marked improvement from last week Punter Mark Heintschel averaged 34.9 yards on seven punts, but had a 50 yarder and a 33 yarder late in the game under tremendous pressure. Kicker Phil Gallo was perfect on his three attempts, including a 32 yard field goal. Robert Gardner returned a Mesa kickoff for 33 yards, bringing Palomar out of the shadow of their own goal. Quarterback Jonathan Mitchell had 18 completions in 31 attempts for 191 yards and one touchdown, but was intercepted two times. Jerald Demery was the leading receiver with eight catches for 104 yards and a touchdown. LaMont Parks had 26 carries for 66 yards. The Comets are now 2-0 overall and 1-0 in conference play. They play their first away game tomorrow against last year's nationally ranked Southwestern. Game time is 7:30p.m.
Wrestlers face many challenges By Wallace Stoddard "This wrestling season is going to be very challenging." So says coach John Woods, who also serves as Men's Athletic Director. With only two returning players, Woods has to cope with an inexperienced team. However, the coach feels the team has excellent potential. "The quality is there. It'll be a challenge to mature within the time frame that they have," said Woods. Coach Woods is counting on a big year from his two returning players, Rick Lambert and Paul Miramingos. Lambert will wrestle in the 167 pound class, while Miramingos is in the heavyweight class. Another difficulty facing the team is a schedule with only three home games. The fust of many road games is scheduled for tomorrow at Bakersfield, when the locals enter the Bakersfield Dual Tournament.
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Water polo places third in tourney By David Fulwiler
After being dealt a 20-9 trouncing by Saddleback College on Friday, the water polo team battled back to place third in Saturday's San Diego Invitational Tournament here. Coach Don Hubbard was encouraged by his team's showing. "That (the Saddleback game) was a real letdown, but I thought we came back with more consistent play on Saturday." The Comets opened the tournament against the eventual champs, UCSD's junior varsity team. Despite strong performances by Bob Van Krueninger and Mike Salwach, the team trailed almost from the onset, losing 13-9.
LaMont Parks looks for running room against San Diego Mesa. (Photo by Becky Adams)
KKSM airs football live For the play-by-play action and behind the scenes football, students can listen to the Comets home games broadcast live from the college's radio station, KKSM-FM, Saturdays. Radio -broadcast games include October 11, vs. San Diego City; November 1, vs. Rancho Santiago (Santa Ana); and November 15, vs. Orange Coast. "Live" sportscasters include Brad Cesmat and Keith Fitzgerald with producer Kurt Williams. Broadcasts will include pre-game player interviews, background coverage and com-
mentary, with half-time high school sports recaps, scores and news by John Jerome and Jerry Way. KKSM-FM, the student-operated radio station, can be heard in FM stereo on the Dimension (TM) Cable Television FM service. Any subscriber to TM Cable can listen to KKSM radio programming by hooking the TV cable up to home stereo units. KKSM can be found at 98.9 on the cable FM dial. For more information, call the Telecom munications Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. 2442.
Fall ICC luncheon draws crowd "I was very happy to see so many advisors present," said Frank Hankin director of student activities on the fall ICC luncheon September 25. The focus of the luncheon was to allow the club advisors, presidents and representives to not only meet each other, but to fmd out more about ICC activities. Each advisor was given a handbook on the rules and regulations governing club activities.
"We had about 45 or 50 people attend," said Hankin. "It was very successful, but I regretted that there were few new advisors." Hanken would like to see more campus instructors as advisors. Mary Reynaga, acting ICC chairperson also indicated that the luncheon was a success. "We got most of the clubs together. It was very good, but we need more student involvement:·
The next game proved to be much easier for Palomar as they blasted Chaffey College 22-6. Six Comet players scored at least twice during the game with Mike Feyk and Jose McNally pacing the team with four each. Goalie Greg Blomberg contributed 14 saves to the effort. Palomar concluded its afternoon with a game against league opponent Grossmont College. After the team struggled to an 8-6 halftime lead, the defense, led by Joe Huizar's 11 saves, held on to outlast the Griffins 11-8. "It was nice to go out and beat Grossmont," Hubbard related. "They'd beaten us by three goals and now we've reversed that." Although no Palomar players were able to capture awards, Hubbard singled out Van Krueninger for his play on offense. Alan Livingston was cited for his defense during the tourney. Taking into account Friday's dismal performance against Saddleback, the team's record now stands at 7-3, which worries Hubbard. "We're in a tough league. Right now there's just an outside chance that we can make the playoffs. We11 have to continue with our consistent play." The Comets resume their league schedule when they travel to meet San Diego Mesa College this afternoon. After that, it's back to Palomar to challenge Cypress Tuesday afternoon.
AA degree deadline set that he has signed up for a class because he has not read the schedule. "Read your registration sheets "A student may sign up for the carefully." wrong class and decide not to go. The These are the words of Director of instructor will not drop the student Admissions and Records Herman Lee, automatically if he doesn't go to class. who can't emphasize this enough. The student will just get an F and that "This will save the student and the will be a surprise in the end." Admissions office lots of time and The Admissions Office adds that the trouble," says Lee. Many problems deadline for applications for AA arise when the student is unaware degrees is October 15. Apply at the Student Services Center. Registration for spring semester continues through the end of October. Summer grades are available now. You must bring a photo ID to receive Services grades. By Peggy KeUy
MONEY YOU CAN GET YOUR HANDS ON 1) LOW COST ACCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS 2) STUDENT LOANS 3) VISA 4) OTHER PERSONALIZED SERVICE~ FOR YOU
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Interior Design (Continued from page 1) in employment opportunities to growth and the interest in interior design. Graham is pleased with her students and is not shy when talking about them. "I have really great students. I really respect my students for them to work as hard as they do. Most of them have families, most of them are a little older, and they are very determined about their career.•
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The Telescope, Friday, October 3, 1986
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