40 Years of Excellence
Volume 40 No. 4
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, October 24, 1986
Marcos, CA
Food Bank begins ~operation Oink' By Monica Nash
"What the Butler Saw" is the first production of • the Theatre Arts season premiering tonight and running for the next two weekends. Sheila
McLean as Geraldine Barclay is being restrained in order for Nathon Lisle as Dr. Rance and Patrick McBride as Dr. Prentice to examine her mind. ( Photo by Leah Valizan )
'Butler' opens tonight By Mary Hannify
"What the Butler Saw," a contemporary British farce by Joe Orton and directed by David Boyd, begins its two weekend run tonight at 7:30 p.m. "The show is fmely tuned. It's great for a new cast," said Boyd. "I think it will be in excellent shape." The play is about a psychiatrist, Dr. Prentice (Patrick McBride), who owns his own hospital. He believes the best way to interview a girl for a job is through seduction. Geraldine Barclay (Sheila McLean) does her best to comply.
The cast includes Mrs. Prentice (Misty Cotton), a nymphomaniac; Dr. Rance (Nathan Lisle); a bellhop (William Schellenger); and one police sergeant (Don McClure). What goes on is a wild confusion of disappearances, disguises and discoveries. Other performance dates are October 25, 26, 30, 31 and November 1. All performances are at 7:30 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee October 26. For ticket information call the box office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2453.
'WE AREN'T HARD-NOSED
Halloween spirit alive all All-School Picnic Get in the Halloween spirit! The Associated Student Government is sponsoring the annual All School Picnic October 31 by the clock tower. Featured will be music by Borracho y Loco, a costume contest and free food. Cartoon characters will be the theme of this year's contest, which will be judged at 12:30 p.m. Festivities start at 10 a.m. and will last until2 p.m.
"Operation Oink," raising pigs for underprivileged people, is the latest community service project developed by Bob Klug, Food Bank director. Three on-campus clubs and one offcampus organization have thus far donated money to "Operation Oink" The Undefeated Club (Handicapped Students Association), appropriately sold hot dogs to help. Also contributing to the cost of a pig were Alpha Gamma Sigma (Honor Society) and Diesel Technology. When Klug got a commitment from VFW Post 3795 to donate money for a pig, he had a total of four pigs at $40 each. "This is the first time I've seen this kind of thing done," said Klug. "We have campus service organizations and off-campus groups working with the Food Bank to raise high-protein food for the underprivileged." San Pasqual High School's Agriculture Department will raise the pigs. Klug is looking for donors to help with the $340 feed bill.
"I hope this sets. a precedent for other communities," commented Klug. "This is a perfect community event. Palomar will have enough meat for its people and will distribute what is left to other organizations such as EYE (Escondido Youth Encounter), St. Claire's Home, Interfaith Crisis Center and North County Centro." Orange Glen High has offered to donate produce to help the food bank. "The problem with most food banks is that you can't afford to buy meat and give it to the people who need it most. When my plan goes into effect, I'll be able to give meat, produce and all the basics. I'll bet we'll be the only food bank in the U.S. able to give out this quality of food." "My ambition is to make it the #1 food bank in the nation," said Klug. "And it doesn't cost the school a penny." To give money to this community effort, make checks payable to: Palomar College Food Bank "Operation Oink."
Transfers get help Two sets of scholarships for students moving on to a four year college or university were announced recently by tne Financial Aid office. Nursing students with a financial need may qualify for the National Student Nurses' Association scholarship program. Scholarships from the NSNA are available for a variety of purposes and are based on academic achievement and community involvement. The deadline for filing with the NSNA is February 1, 1987. Black, Hispanic and Indian students
majoring in engineering, accounting, businesss administration, economics, fmance, general business administration, management information systems or marketing who are United States citizens or permanent residents might be eligible for scholarships offered by the College Scholarship Service. These awards are also based partly on financial need. For more information on any of these scholarships drop by the Financial Aid office.
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Patrol seeks new image By Monica Nash "We aren't a bunch of hard-nosed guys," said Boyd Mahan of Campus Patrol. "We are only trying to help. The next time you see one of us, smile!" Mahan is concerned about Campus Patrol's image. He would like to see more emphasis put on the services that Campus Patrol gives rather than the citations. Campus Patrol is comprised of criminal justice students who want a career in law enforcement. They are learning about their chosen career. Their responsibilities include jumpstarting cars, helping with lockouts and blockouts, escorting students until10 p.m. and writing tickets. "I feel there has been a lack of communication in the past," said Mahan. "Writing tickets are only a sideline with us. We have to, if someone parks in a red zone, green zone, or blocks out another car. Many are written because of complaints." The patrol building is also the location of the campus lost and found. Lost books, purses, glasses, keys . .. all end up there eventually. Many items are left unclaimed for months. For example, at one time over 200 sets of keys were waiting there for their owners. After six months, items of value are donated to the Patrons of Palomar. Security on campus is another problem that worries Mahan. "We need tighter security. It's too lax. We spend a lot of time shutting doors after teachers. We've been lucky that there's
not much crime on campus." No major crime has occured so far. Mahan did mention that there were a couple of burglaries, though. A computer was stolen out of a building where the door is always open. It was recovered thanks to a good alarm system. Another issue mentioned was an apparent lack of effort by the Palomar staff to set an example for students. "Unfortunately, I've found that staff members will break traffic rules. I even had a staff member come into my office and throw down five parking tickets he had ignored. They were
received because the staff decal was in a location not easily seen by the Patrol--almost hidden. Sometimes the staff seems to think they are not subject to the same regulations as others. "We had a staff member complain after we jump-started his car late at night. Some have made rude comments when we had to disrupt a class to deliver an emergency message to a student. I heard that an instructor recently complained to a dean about the number of students and the parking problem. The dean said, 'If it wasn't for the students everywhere, you wouldn't have a job.' That's the way I feel. We are here for the students." Mahan is concerned for the safety Hong Kong's unique contribution to of the joggers that come on campus. the fashion industry will be discovered He sees problems arising from people during the "World of Fashion" tour who ignore stop signs, etc. Aprilll through April18, 1987. "Don't ignore those parking tickets. Cost for the trip is $1,298, which Citations issued on campus have the includes air-fare, accommodations at same validity as those written out on Hong Kong's Hyatt-Regency Hotel, the street. If not paid, they are sent breakfast daily, a tour guide, bus to the DMV and end up costing much transportation, all taxes and a trip to more when you try to register your mainland China. · . vehicle," said Mahan. Mistakes can be made and Mahan A $150 deposit is required ,b y · October 31. Participants will be billed is the first to admit it. "I want people for the remainder of the fees. to come to me if they have a problem. The course, officially listed as "FCS- I have an open door policy, and am 25, World of Fashion," is offered for willing to work on a solution." two units of college credit. If you have any questions or comFor more information con tact ments concerning Campus Patrol, you Nancy Galli at 729-7465 or call the can reach them at Ext. 2289 or stop Dorothy Brown looks worried as Campus Patrol officer Greg Basham Consumer Sciences Department at by the green building at the south end unlocks her car. Patrol duties include helping with lockouts, Ext. 2349. of parking lot 1. blockouts, jumpstarts and writing tickets. ( Photo by Tom Fry)
Fashion tourists visit Hong Kong
The Telescope, Friday, October 24, 1986
SORR9uni ALREAD~ 6AVE TO "THE PAT
OPINION
Writer suggests election reforms By Tom Fitzpatrick "Bad officials are elected by good citizens who don't vote." (From the 1966 Farmer's Almanac)
Voter apathy--it is an issue we'll be reading quite a bit about in the coming weeks. Here on campus, the numbers tell the story. Our current Associated Student Body president was elected with fewer than 90 votes and the president before him was elected with 61. Ghastly, isn't it? Perhaps; then again, perhaps not. Last year, students had a choice of electing one person for president out of a field of one. That's right, only one person ran for the office. The same happened the year before. Recently, ten people fought a grueling battle for ten open ASB senator positions. The pressure must have been immense. Is this a case of voter apathy in the extreme? Far from it. Attributing the lack of participation in the recent senatorial exercise to voter apathy implies that there was something to be voted on, a choice to be made. Such has not been the case for quite a while now. Common sense dictates that if there is no choice to be made, no real "vote," there shouldn't be an election in the first place. Or, as the ecologist in me would say, "Why waste a tree?" When we violate common sense, the result is what we now have--fewer than 230 people voting and what appears on first glance to be voter apathy. So what are we to do? Although there is no simple fix to this problem, I'm convinced practical solutions do exist. Some possible solutions follow: --Move the senatorial elections a week or
two further into the semester. Allow people to get settled into their classes before asking them to vote. This would also allow The Telescope to do its job and provide more information about the candidates and the offices they desire. --Introduce prospective officeholders to the electorate. Set up a day when the people can meet the candidates and can find out what views various candidates hold. This could be done in the Student Union in the 11-12:30 p.m time slot. Debates would be a refreshin~ change, but that might be asking a bit much. --Increase public awareness of the role our student government plays on campus. More people show up at the polls to elect a president than to elect a dog catcher, the theory being that the dog catcher doesn't hold the power to start World War 01. Let people know the power that a senator possesses so they will care who is elected. --Change the process of elections. Abolish the requirement that people who want to run for an office must first qualify by obtaining a set number of signatures. It would be nice to have write-in candidates every once in a while, too. --Change the student government. Although this is quite a revolutionary alternative, it might be what is needed to get elections at Palomar back on track. If statistics show that the average number of senators serving at any one time is five, why not reduce the number of positions to five? No, I don't have all the answers. I do, however, have a question. "How do you get over 600 people excited about and involved in an election, as we did in 1980?" Wouldn't it be nice to see the answer come election time this spring?
OPINION
Does Proposition 64 solve the AIDS problent? ByKarenMui Ever since President Reagan sanctified drug testing of federal employees, an escalation of events occurred leaving me to ponder numerous questions. Drug abuse has been around for centuries. Why all this sudden national focus and concern? Why are all these politicians jumping onto the "Say No to Drugs" bandwagon? Does Mr. Reagan feel it is more honorable to wipe out drug abuse in his lifetime than hunger or nuclear threat or toxic pollution? If Mr. Reagan's intentions are indeed honorable, then is drug testing the answer? Or does he need to look outside this country for the sources as well as more permanent solutions? Should those persons tested and found out to be drug users be forced to wear "J for Junkie" armbands? Is it legal for grade school teachers to questions students to find out if their parents
use drugs? Why are Mr. and Mrs. Reagan applauding children who turn in their parents for drug use? Now, schools in need of federal aid (such as ours) must have a drug abuse prevention program ¡ in order to qualify for any monies. What's next? Will all students attending such schools have to submit to a mandatory drug test? In the guise of parental concern, the government has harnessed our fears and we have given them free rein. They will spend billions of our tax dollars to institute drug abuse prevention programs--and we sit apathetically I do not fear drug abuse on the part of a minority will cause the collapse of our society. My nightmares lie within the realms of planetary destruction and carcinogenic drinking water. My most immediate fear, however, is that Uncle Sam is peeking into my windows.
APRUGFREE SOCI~TY.u
t'U., [)RINK ~1AATf
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ROBSRT&ON CAMPAIGN.
HUMOR
Student studies peers By C. Matthew Swinden The other day I had a class cancelled for some unexplained reason and I decided to go down to the Student Union to do some people watching. I usually do my people watching at clubs like Diego's or Confetti, but the Student Union was the next best thing on campus. Actually, it was the only place on campus. After about twenty minutes of watching people go by as I faked studying (I noticed a lot of people faked studying in the Student Union), I came to the conclusion that there are two types of students who go to Palomar College: the serious student and the nonserious student. The serious student is here to go to school and get an education, so he or she will be able to get a higher paying job. Non-serious students are here because they either have nothing better to do and will drop most of their morning classes because they infringe on their sleep time, or they are here because their parents are making them go to school or they will be out of the house. (I can tell the non-serious students are dropping their morning classes, because I am able to park on campus at 8:30 in the morning). The serious students are people who take those 7 a.m. classes that you read about in the course catalog every semester. Nonserious students don't even arrive on campus before 10 a.m. and are gone by 11 a.m. to do
EDITORIAL
Drug testing is questioned By James D. Wilson From the depths of his Virginia complex, political activist Lyndon H. LaRouche has risen to the forefront of American politics as author of Proposition 64, the "Prevent AIDS Now" initiative. Riding a wave of public fear and a lack of information, the initiative would result in mass testing for the AIDS virus and possible quarantining by public health officials. Carriers of the virus would be barred from school and public-contact jobs if the proposition passes in the California election. LaRouche and his organization, California General Election, currently under investigation by the Boston grand jury for alleged fraud, state that AIDS can be transmitted by casual contact. Doctors fear that if the initiative passes AIDS victims will reject treatment and compound the problem of finding a cure for the disease. In the era of conservatism currently sweeping the nation, the willingness of voters to give up personal freedoms to persecute a small number of the population reeks of Hitlertype values. Fear and ignorance have often been the stumbling block of man. On November 4th, Californians must decide whether they are going to be carried along by their fear and ignorance, or if they will face it, and come up with a decision we can all live with.
other things like watch their favorite soap. A serious student is somebody you hear about who is taking more than fifteen units and wants to get through college in four years. (Good luck in doing so!) The non-serious student is taking nothing over twelve units and is enrolled in underwater basket weaving and advanced toenail clipping. He or she is on the eight year plan of college and plans to transfer to State. (I am on the six year plan myself). It is easy to tell serious students from nonserious students in the crowd of the Student Union because the way they dress is a dead give-away. The serious students don't care how they look, so they usually wear a pair of shorts or sweats and whatever else is left on the floor. They are not too fashion conscious and don't care what other people think. They are not here to find Mr. or Miss Right. On the other hand the non-serious wears the newest fashions right out of "Vogue" or "G.Q." They are always on the lookout for Mr. or Miss Right. Looking through the Student Union one can spot a serious student. He or she is always on the run. They never spend more than ten minutes talking to friends. They also travel alone or in pairs. Non-serious students are always seen in packs and are rarely caught alone. (Safety in numbers, I guess). They spend as much as four hours in one spot, such as the group next to me talking about everything that is nonacademic. (School? What's that?) The Student Union is the breeding ground, watering hole, and environment of the nonserious student. Serious students are there also because we all share the same food, and want to look at the other type of life at Palomar. On the other hand, I am just an observer trying to park my car on campus. If I have offended anyone by my humor, please excuse me, because, for awhile, I too was a non-serious student.
The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ................ Jeff Bradford Reporters ... Jerry Bennington, Schriece Day Tom Fitzpatrick, David Fulwiler Jan Guttmann, Mary Hannify Cindi Johnson, Peggy Kelly Stephen Kenney, Robert Kidder Shari Lovison, Jill McLean Kim Parsley, William Shwetzer Wallace Stoddard, Fred Tracey Photographers ..... Becky Adams, Tom Fry Leah Valizan Cartoonists ................. Scott Benefiel Doug DeSio, 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 T elescope.
__ SP-ORTS Kaumeyer stars in 39-28 victory By Jeff Bradford
Clinching their third league victory last Saturday, the Comets boosted their record to 3-1 in the Mission Conference and 4-1 overall, when they defeated the Grossmont Griffins 3928. Defensive back Tom Kaumeyer sparked the Comets come-from behind victory as he intercepted two passes late in the fourth quarter, one of which he returned for a touchdown. The Comets' first touchdown came in the first quarter on a three yard run by Henry Thomas. Kicker Jeff Gilmore missed the extra point. They scored again soon afterward when quarterback Jonathan Mitchell hit receiver Jerald Demery for a 14 yard touchdown. By the end of the first quarter the Griffins had also scored twice, and were successful on both points after taking a 14-13lead. During the first series of the second quarter defensive back Elzie Gatson intercepted a pass from Grossmont's quarterback Erik Rainer and returned it 50 yards. Two minutes later running back LaMont Parks ran a lateral around the right side 11 yards for a Comet touchdown and a five point lead. The Griffins scored again, but just before the half, Palomar found themselves on the Grossmont goal line. Mitchell rushed in for the touchdown on third and inches and a 25-21lead. The Comets started out the second half very inconsistently, permitting the Griffins to score again. They didn't turn it around until late in the fourth quarter. With only 4:06 left on the clock, Kaumeyer intercepted a screen pass from Rainer and ran 21 yards for the touchdown. As he's proved before, once Kaumeyer gets started he doesn't stop until the game does. A mere two plays after the kickoff, he intercepted another Rainer pass to set the stage for the offense which finally pulled it together· and marched 78 yards. The drive was capped when Mitchell found Moses Quiroz with a 22 yard touchdown pass. The pass play came on fourth down and three with the Griffin defense lined up against the run. "Kaumeyer's an All-American," said coach Tom Craft. "He was the differ-
The Telescope, Friday, October 24, 1986
Water polo team splits two matches
ence. He turned it around." Besides the two interceptions and the touchdown, he also blocked a field goal attempt in the second quarter. LaMont Parks had 21 carries for 114 yards on the night, including 56 yards in the final drive, "LaMont didn't quit," said Craft. "Our no-huddle offense set the tempo .and wore them down late in the game. LaMont took advantage of it on that last drive." Mitchell had 25 completion in 40 attempts for 312 yards and three touchdowns. Jim Rhinehart had five catches for 67 while Demery had nine catches for 104 yards and a touchdown. The Comets will play tomorrow night at Citrus College. Game time is 7:30.
By David Fulwiler
(Photo by Becky Adams)
Top: Curt Dykes congratulates Jerald Demery in recent action. Bottom: Offensive line coach Steve White consults members of the "0" line (L toR) Jay Miller, Jonathon Fia, Curt Dykes, Paul Paopao, Brad DeBow, George Crouch. (Phot o by Becky Adams)
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Wrestlers record 5-0; win El Camino Tourney By Wallace Stoddard "We're progressing very well!" These were the words of coach John Woods after his wrestlers walked away with another dual match victory, raising their record to 5-0. "I changed the line-up around for the El Camin o to urn a ment," said Woods. Bringing in back-up wrestler John Sargent was a good decision. Sargent took a first in his class. Also taking firsts were Lenny Pazik and Paul Mirmingos. Pazik defeated the number one ranked wrestler in his class, while Mirmingos, undefeated in both dual and tournament matches, won with five falls.
Spi kers continue winning streak By Stephen Kenney
"This could be the year that we go all the way," said women's volleyball coach Teri McFarland. The team ran its record to 6-0 as it recorded a 15-4, 15-3, 15-4 win over ·Southwestern October 17. "I don't think Southwestern was as ··. good as it has been in the past. We · weren't really challenged." This win was preceded by a 15-4, 15-9, 15-5 win over Imperial Valley October 10. The coach believes her team has the talent and experience necessary for a championship season. Judging from their record she could be right. Only time will tell. Their next test will come tonight at San Diego Mesa. Game time is 7:15p.m.
Sometimes you just can't afford to be less than perfect. Although the team was able to gain a split in their two games last week, Palomar's water polo team slid into fourth place in the tough Orange Empire Conference, complicating the team's playoff hopes. Despite this, Coach Don Hubbard remains cautiously optimistic. "Right now, every game is a big one for us. If we can win five of the seven games in the second round, we1l have a real good chance." The Comets took steps in just that direction as they outlasted Grossmont College 8-6 October 17. Palomar capitalized on sparkling play by Joe Huizar, who racked up 11 saves and was even credited with an assist, a rare feat for a goalie. The Comets never trailed in the contest and at one point were able to build an 8-4 lead. The team held off a late surge by the Griffins to eke out a much needed victory. Earlier in the week, the Comets lost to conference powerhouse Orange Coast 19-9. Despite Mike Salwach's six goal performance, Palomar was never really in the game. By the middle of the second quarter, Orange Coast had moved out to a 10-3 lead and were not to be challenged by the Comets throughout the remainder of the game. The week's activity leaves the Comets with a 12-6 record on the season and a 4-4 conference mark. Hubbard feels the team will need to be at least 8-6 to have a definite shot at a playoff berth. Palomar will try to improve its record in two games this week. The first of these will come Tuesday as the Comets host San Diego Mesa College at 3 p.m. Next the team will venture north Friday to challenge Cypress College. Both teams fell to the Comets earlier in the season.
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Taking second were Troy Vierra, Rick Lambert and Glenn Clutter, while taking third were Casey Hankin, Brian Services Buffone, Perry McLaurin, and Adam Cole. Greg Gavino nabbed a fourth. "The level of intensity we played at Help wanted: Great opportunity for college students. Many in the dual match really prepared us positions available. We'll work for the tournament," said Woods. around your schedule. Call Setting th e tempo, the Comet Rossi's Pizza 727-4747. wrestlers scored 69 points to take first place over nine teams competing in the October 18 tournament. "We all wrestled very well! I feel WANTED: Toy soldiers - lead, iron or rubber. Cash for any they're now getting settled into their respective classes," said Woods. Conquantity. Also wanted iron or tinuing their dominance in dual match steel cars and trucks. Fred 753meet s, the wrestlers went on to 8264. destroy Rancho Santiago 40-5 October 15. Vierra, Buffone, Banks, Pazik, Lam- Wanted to buy old toy trains -Lionel, Marx and American bert and Clutter won on points. McLaurin wrestled to a draw, while Flyer. See Dr. Archer, P-17C. Cole and Mirmingos each pinned their opponents. The next match is against Cerritos, Coastal College Fellowship: A October 29 at 7:30 p.m. here. place for College age people to come together and learn more about God through the Bible. We meet in Vista every Monday NEEDED IMMEDIATELY night at 7 p.m. If Interested Phone Pros PLEASE CALL Chico at 7272458 or Leanne at 726-9504. as well as beginners It's a good time of fellowship. for our Solana Beach Office Will you join us? Sponsored by Convenient Locations Emmanuel Faith Community Excellent Working Conditions Church . plus flexible schedules for all students No Selling $4.50 hour guaranteed plus daily & weekly bonuses Should average $8 - $12 hour CALL 755-8257
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NEWS Refresher class set A 29-hour Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) two-year refresher course will be offered beginning November 14 in NB 1-A "EMT's must be recertified every two years. This course will fulf'ill that requirement," said Toni Griffith, Allied Health Program spokesperson. According to Griffith, the refresher course is available to students with valid EMT cards or cards which have expired for less than one year from November 14.
Members of the Readers Theatre practice for their competition tonight and tomorrow at Biola University. They are (L toR) Deidra Dukes, Tom Gomes, Jeannine Gilligan. Not pictured is Scott Fitzgerald. (Photo by Tom Fry)
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The Telescope, Friday, October 24, 1986
"In response to requests from employed EMTs, we are offering this two-year recertification program on a short-term, concentrated basis," said Griffith. Class dates and times are: Nov. 14, 4 to 10 p.m.; Nov. 15,8 am. to 5 p.m.; Nov. 16,8 am. to 5 p.m.; and Nov. 22, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost for the refresher course is $7.50. One and one-half units of college credit will be earned for completing the program. Registration will be held during the first class meeting. For reservations call Toni Griffith at the Allied Health Program, 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2607.
An eating disorder group will begin soon on Thursday afternoons from 1 p.m. to 2:40 p.m. This group is designed for students with problems of bulimia, anorexia, atypical overeating or obesity. To join the weekly group and receive a supportive atmosphere with professional guidance, call for a brief intake interview at Student Health Services, 744-1150, Ext. 2380.
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Living Word Christian Fellowship will be holding Bible Studies every Thursday at 12 p.m. in P-5. Both Alpha Gamma Sigma and the Undefeated Club will sponsor a pig for the Food Bank The two clubs are looking for persons or clubs to match their donation.
* * * The Black Student Alliance will hold an Open House October 28 in R-16. The group will have their regular club meeting from 12:30-1:30 p.m. there.
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Music fans should note that a free classical and jazz concert hour is offered every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in D-10. For more information contact Susan Jarvis, publicity chairperson, at Ext. 2317.
Today is the last day to add a class without the Dean's signature. Instructor's signature is still required. November 21 is the deadline to drop a class without a failing mark, according to Admissions and Records.
* * * Spelling and vocabulary are the subjects of two eight week courses starting at the end of this month. Reading 111, "Spelling," begins October 29 and will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 12-1 p.m. Reading 015, "Vocabulary," begins October 30 and will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 am. to 12 noon. Both classes will meet in RC-3. For more information contact the Reading Office at Ext. 2568.
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On November 15 the Speech Club will hold a raffie with a first prize of $100. In addition, five turkeys will be included as lesser prizes. Tickets will cost 50 cents. The club also plans to attend a speech tournament October 24 and 25 at Biola University.
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When students repeat a class after receiving a 'D' or an 'F', they must request a 'change of record form' at admissions. The new grade will then be computed into their GPA
Readers Theatre group set for competition By Mary Hannify How do you think of theater? Is it a stage with props and curtain? That is one form of theater. Chamber Theatre, better known as Readers Theatre is another one. Readers Theatre is one of the divisions to the speech team. Auditions were held several weeks ago for this season of competitions. Those selected are: Scott Fitzgerald, Jeannine Gilligan, Deidra Dukes, Marion DeKoning-Crannel, Chamaine Jensen, Wayne Cameron, Dondi Dahlin, Steve Spivey, Jessica Neeman, Daniela Heggen.
Within this group there are four veterens: Tom Gomes, Steve Pappas, Barry Poudrier, and Tanya Dahlin. All these actors and actresses are under the direction of Ms. Kathy Waste. Their first competition is today at Biola University where Ms. Waste will debut one of four Readers Theatre planned for the 1986-87 competitus year. Ms. Waste said "Readers Theatre is theater of the imagination." She added, "It's a performance art form that features the text and establishes a direct link of communication between the audience and the performers."
Four transfer workshops feature area colleges Free workshops featuring representatives from area universities are currently being sponsored by the Transfer Center. Topics to be discussed are application and admission procedures and requirements, course and program offerings, and financial aid. Workshops for October and November are: California State University (CSU), October 27 or November 4 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in ES-14; and the University of California (UC), October 28 or November 3 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in ES-14. When attending a workshop, students should bring transcripts of all college work, high school transcripts (if possible), and SAT or ACI' scores (if planning to transfer prior to acquiring 56 transferable units). University representatives will also be available to talk to students on a one-to-one basis at the following times: National University, October 29 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; United States International University (USIU), October 24 and 31 from 9:30 am. to 11:30 a.m.; and the University of California at San Diego (UCSD), October 27 from 11 am. to 4 p.m. Students interested in meeting with these representatives must schedule an appointment. The Transfer Center, located in R2 near the Student Union, has been open since last February.
Mark watson would have sold his soul to get through law school. Instead, he found it.
"We serve more than 30 walk-in students a day," said director Robert Larson. "The center is designed to assist students in planning their college transfer programs, and making decisions about universities and ml:\iors." No appointment is necessary to receive the daily services offered by the center. "We encourage students to begin their transfer programs early," said Larson. "The center is a great place to start your transfer planning." For more information about the Transfer Center or to schedule a workshop appointment, call744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2552.
Art Gallery will feature Mexico Beginning November 21 and running through December 19, the Boehm Gallery will feature artist Raul Guerrero's "New Painting Constructions," · · based on influences from the San Diego environment, and "The Mexican Paintings," a collection of works reflecting the history, magic and culture of Mexico. The Boehm Gallery, located on the San Marcos campus, is open 10 am. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays, noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, and is closed during school holidays.
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