The Telescope 40.12

Volume 40 No. 12

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday. March 6, 1987

Reader's Theatre performs

News Focus Radio station If radio instructor Russ Jackson has his way, KKSM-FM 99 will soon take its alternative programming to the public airwaves.

Jackson says there is a 50-50 chance that within two to three years KKSM will receive approval by the FCC to operate a public station. $1,500 has been approved by the Board of Trustees for a feasibility study and to retain a law firm to deal with the FCC. "In the proposal put before the administration," Jackson continues, "monies currently allocated to the program will not diminish, and any additional costs would be absorbed through support grants, much like PBS." If approval is granted, the station will have a broadcast radius between 15 to 40 miles and the signal would be located somewhere from 89 to 92 megahertz on the radio dial.

Transfer aid Representatives from various universities will be on campus in March to aid students who would like further information about the individual colleges.

Students may stop by the Transfer Center (room R-2) or phone 744-1150, Ext. 2552 to schedule an appointment with the representatives listed below.

San Diego State University (SDSU) March 10, Tuesday, 9:30a.m.- 2:30p.m.

March 17, Tuesday, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.

March 24, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

March 31, Tuesday, 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.

University of California (UCSD) March 12, Thursday, 10 a.m.- 12 p.m.

March 26, Thursday, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.

University of San Diego (USD) March 16, Monday, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.

National University March 11, 18, 25 Wednesdays, 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.

United States International University (USIU)

March 13, 20, 27 Fridays, 9:30a.m.- 11:30 a.m.

By Mary llannity

Instructor Doug Durrant (right) and high school students from Borrego look on as instructor Ted

Ramsey (left) demonstrates his painting style at last Friday's open house.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

Speech team claims awards

By Mary Ha.nnity

During a four week period the Forensics squad scored high at national invitational tournaments.

At Cypress College, which hosted 25 colleges and universities from California and Arizona January 16-17, the squad won the third place Sweepstakes trophy by claiming seven major awards.

Dondi Dahlin placed third in Persuasive speaking and fourth in Informative speaking.

Jeannine Gilligan placed first in the Speech to Entertain and fourth in the Oral Interpretation of Literature.

Titanya Dahlin placed second in Informative speaking, while Daniella Heggem placed third.

Tom Fitzpatrick placed flfth in Informative speaking.

In late January at the Governor's by winning the second place SweepCup in Sacramento, the Forensics stakes trophy. squad competed against 400 students Gilligan and Tillman were the team from 50 colleges and universities in leaders, with Tillman placing first in California, Arizona, Kansas, Utah and Communication Analysis and PersuaNevada, winning ten major awards. sive speaking and fourth in InformaThe Reader's Theatre section of the tive speaking, while Gilligan also Forensics squad placed flrst with placed fourth in After-Dinner "Biographies" and placed fourth with Speaking.

"In the Golden Afternoon." Members Gomes placed second in original include Gilligan, Tom Gomes, Deidra prose and fourth in original Poetry.

Dukes, Scott Fitzgerald, Steve Spivey, Spivey took flrst in Informative D. Dahlin, T. Dahlin and Jessica speaking and Cheryl Pilcher sixth in Neemann.

In the individual events champion- Persuasive . ship round, finalists were Gilligan, Jensen placed second in DuetGomes, Dukes, D. Dahlin, T. Dahlin, Acting and sixth in Poetry.

Susan Tillman, Spivey and Chamine The Reader's Theatre went undeJensen.

Most recently the team participated feated as they captured the first place in the Cactus Classic Febuary 6-7 championship award for "Biograagainst schools from Idaho, Utah and phies." Members include Gilligan, Texas. The competition was climaxed Gomes, Dukes and Fitzgerald.

Seven seminars Concerts feature children Seven seminars are being presented

by Palomar at Mt. Carmel High School in Penasquitos on March 7.

"Adult Children of Alcoholics," "Understanding the Financial Page," "Importing for Profit," and "Communications Between Couples: How to Get a Man to Talk to You," will be held from 9 a.m. to noon for a fee of $10 per person; "Time Management," 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., $15; "Drawing Out the Artist Within You," 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m., $15; and Dreamwork," 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., $20.

Pre-registration is recommended.

For more information call the Mt. Carmel Satellite Center Office at 4843890, Mondays through Thursdays, 3 to 10 p.m., or the college Community Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2153.

Ski vacation How does a dream ski vacation in Mammoth sound?

Mammoth Ski Tours is now offering a three day/two night trip to Mammoth. Included in the nominal $139 fee is bus transportation, featuring reclining seats, restrooms, AM/FM stereo and tapedeck, and condominium lodging.

The trip runs from April 13-16.

Departure time is 5:30 p.m. April 13.

For more information contact Bill Martin at 757-8865 or 744-4500.

Martin requests that those interested call before March 13.

San Marcos, CA

By Fred Tracey

The sound of music will flll the Palomar Community Theatre March 7 and 8 when the Music Department presents the Second Annual Children's Concert.

Scheduled at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on March 7 the concert features the Civic Youth Orchestra, the North County Youth Orchestras I and II and the Palomar Community Orchestra conducted by Robert Gilson.

The program features four different segments ranging from very basic selections to performances of Beethoven's Humoresque; Telemann's Violin Concerto for Four Violins with twelve violinists performing the four

~Romeo'

different parts; Sitz's Violin Concerto Number Two and concluding with J.S. Bach's Brandenberg Concerto Number Three.

Also, for the first time, 20 cellists will be featured soloists led by Carolyn Mead, string instructor from Carlsbad High School.

The March 8 concerts, also at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., feature Suzuki Violinists and Cellists from all over North County. The Suzuki method was developed for young children not yet able to read music.

"It is a method of teaching and learning through repetitive playing and listening in ensembles for very young children to learn basic concepts of playing a musical instrument," says

shows here

Shakespeare's tragic love story "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented by the National Shakespeare CompanyofNewYork City at the Palomar 路路 College Community Theatre on Marclt 9 at 8 p.m. 路.

The Theatre Department is spol)soring this production.

are powerful noble families in Renaissance Italy. The feud that exists between them runs so deep that it prevents Romeo Montague and Juliet 路capulet from openly exploring their love-at-first sight romance.

Their clandestine courtship and marriage lead to a series of disasters and deaths, including their own.

"Romeo and Juliet" is perhaps Early reservations are recomShakespeare's best-known work It is mended as limited seating is available a poignant love story as well as a for this one-night-only performance. searing passage from the poetry of All seats are $10. innocence to the hard, flat world of For ticket information, call the adulthood.

Palomar College Box Office at Ext. The Montagues and the Capulets 2453.

Robert Gilson, conductor of the Community Orchestra. "Every community in North County will be represented."

Gilson is proud of the series saying, "The jewel of the program is the first publicly offered performance of the North County Youth Orchestra which was started last September by Ulli Reiner, Viola Panman and myself to provide a ensemble experience for school age string players in cooperation with the Civic Youth Orchestra.

"It's the first time that two institutions (Civic Youth Orchestra and Palomar College) have sponsored, philosophically and financially, the North County Youth Orchestra."

Tickets for the concerts are $3 for all seats and are available from the Theatre Box Office. For more information contact the Music Department at Ext. 2316 or the Theatre Box Office at 744-1156.

ASG seeks candidates Interested in becoming our next president? Or vice president? Or perhaps treasurer or secretary?

Elections for all these positions in the Associated Student Government will be held May 4 through 7 for the '87-'88 academic year. Students interested in running must pick up an election packet, available Monday, March 9, in the Student Activities office behind the Student Union.

"An Evening of Readers' Theatre" is being shown by the Speech/Theatre/ Dance Department March 14 at 7:30 p.m.

The evening will consist of three Readers' Theatre productions.

Kathy Waste, director of the three shows said, "Readers' Theatre is theater of the imagination." Ms. Waste added, "It's a performance art form that features the text and establishes a direct link of communication between the audience and the performers."

The flrst production is "Biographies," a montage of music, poetry and song celebrating the beauty of everyday events which happen to us throughout our lifetime.

The cast includes Thomas Gomes, Deidra Dukes, Jeannine Gilligan and Scott Fitzgerald.

"Biographies" has placed first at tournaments in Utah, Sacramento (at Governor's Cup) and Arizona.

In all tournaments for the Readers' Theatre, judges write comments ofthe production they have seen.

"The overall quality is so endearing, so human, so warm. I'm so glad you made those characters real," said Gini Voge~ University of Nevada in Reno.

"The music and singing is glorious!"

Susan Stathas, Santa Rosa Junior College.

"In the Golden Afternoon" the second production examines the relationship between Lewis Carroll, author of "Alice's Adventure in Wonderland," and the real-life Alice. In an interweaving of the fairytale and historical speculation, allegations of Carroll's sexual attraction to little girls are explored.

According to Ms. Waste this is a version of "Alice in Wonderland" like you've never seen before!

The cast includes Dondi Dahlin, Titanya Dahlin, Steve Spivey and Jessica Neemann.

"In the Golden Afternoon" won fourth place at the Governor's Cup in Sacramento.

Judges comments for "In the Golden Afternoon."

"You are all very talented! What an excellent job of characters... Beautiful and fun! The script is superbly complied!" said Janet Brehe, Chabot Valley College.

"A brillant program! Nothing can touch this one. It's a National winner!... fast paced-never dragging... best in the west (and east, north and south) a real knock-out!" Anthony Georgilos, Pasadena City College.

"Affairs of the Heart" is the third production, a sometimes funny, sometimes sad look at love relationships that don't quite work out.

Cast members are Chamine Jensen, Daniella Heggem and Jeffery Wickstrl)m.

"Affairs" will be premiering March 14 with the two other award winning shows.

Dukes said, "Readers' Theatre gives me an opportunity to work with different techniques and avenues of creativity, which are important in the context of improving dramatic ability."

D. Dahlin said Readers' Theatre is "to be completely in control of my ability to portray different emotions and characters in a magical atmospere is Readers' Theatre!"

Tickets for this one evening performance is $2.50 without an AS. G. card and a $1 off with an AS. G. card.

For more information contact the Speech/Theatre/Dance Department at Ext. 2405.

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, March 6, 1987

2

Scholarships worth $50,000 available Applications for more than 100 scholarship awards totaling more than $50,000 are available through the Financial Aid Office.

Awards ranging from $50 to more than $1,000 are geared towards students planning to enter, continue at, or transfer from Palomar College.

Application filing deadline for the fall semester is 2 p.m., Friday March 20.

Scholarships are offered annually by local community groups, campus individuals and departments, trust funds and other contributors.

Scholarships are varied and offer opportunities for almost every type of student with fmancial need. A complete list of available scholarships and applications are available at the Financial Aid office.

For more information, call Ext. 2213 ALAN E. ARDIS MEMORIAL SCHOLAR¡

smp - A $1,000 award to a currently enrolled student mlijoring in Chemistry, Biochemistry, or Chemical Engineering. The applicant must be currently enrolled in or have completed the second semester of General Chemistry (Chern 2,4). An average GPA of 3.0 or better is required and the student must have demonstrated a high achievement in chemistry courses taken at Palomar.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB- (Fallbrook Branch) Two $600 awards to be presented to former graduates of Fallbrook Union High School' who have a minimum 2.5 GPA at Palomar College.

Two years at Palomar College are required. The students must be planning to attend a four-year college or university as full time junior level students in the fall. 'Requirements of former graduate of FUHS may be waived. Check with Judi Fisher/ Fin. Aid Office after March 5 1987 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF uNIVEi STIYWOMEN- (RanchoBernardoBranch)Two $500 scholarships to be presented to students who will graduate or transfer in June from P.C. who have submitted applications and have been accepted at a four-year college or university for the fall. (Acceptance applied for and confirmed

by May okay.) This is a one-year grant for next fall. SEPARATE APPLICATION REQUIRED. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN- (San Diego Branch) Open to residents of San Diego County who have 45 units of credit with 3.0 GPA or better. All mlijors will be considered and applicant must be planning to attend a college within S.D. County. Letters of recommendation & transcript required as well as SEPARATE APPLICATION. See Financial Aid Office. Deadline to donor: APRIL 15, 1987. Please note: This competition can be in addition to 3 other awards applied for.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS - Students may apply who are mlijoring in accounting as a career, either full or part-time.

Students compete with other campuses and P.C. students have been awarded in prior years.

SEPARATE APPLICATIONS are available in the Financial Aid Office. Amount open. Additional factors will be considered. DEADLINE: APRIL 5, 1987 directly to donor.

ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIPS - Eight awards of $50 to deserving students having a minimum 2.5 GPA Applications will be accepted from any FULLTIME student who is planning to continue his/ her studies at P.C. in the fall. Any academic or vocational mlijor is appropriate.

DENNIS L. BOSTIC MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP- A$300scholarshipforastudentmlijoring in Life Sciences. Student may be transferring or returning. This memorial award was established in honor of former P.C. instructor, Dennis Bostic.

BUILDING INDUSTRY SCHOLARSIDP - A new $500 scholarship this year for full or parttime students in the building and trades career training programs. Students should have fmancial need and a minimum GPA of 2.5 or better.

SEPARATE APPLICATION REQUIRED and deadline directly to the donors: APRIL 30, 1987.

Please contact Financial Aid Office for application/ more details.

CALIFORNIA LAND SURVEYORS SCHOLARSHIP - This new $500 award is sponsored by the San Diego Chapter of the Calif. Land Surveyors Assoc. Student must be a resident of San Diego County and/ or plan to reside and practice his/ her profession in S.D. County after graduation. Student must be a transfer/ junior (or senior) in the fall of 1987. Mail SEPARATE APPLICATION directly to the donor by March 31, 1987. See Financial Aid Office for application/ more details.

CALIFORNIA RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP - This $500 scholarship is open ONLY to those Palomar College students who have already received the Calif. Retired Teachers Assoc. award. Students may use standard application & designate this award. Students must have completed his/ her frrst year at P.C. (this year or any year). Award will be based on academic performance and fmancial need.

CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION(CTA), PALOMAR CHAPTER, SCHOLARSHIP - A $200 scholarship to be awarded to an outstanding Palomar College student preparing for a career in teaching. Students must be accepted for transfer to a four-year college or university and have a GPA of 3.0 or better.

JAMES CASON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - A $350 scholarship for an outstanding student enrolled in computer science or history.

Preference given to an Alpha Gamma Sigma member. The student should be able to substan tiate need but not be eligible for federal assistance.

HAROLD C. CHEYNEY, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSmP - A $150 scholarship presented

to a student mlijoring in Life Sciences with an emphasis in Anatomy and Physiology or Paramedical professions. This award was established in honor of former instructor, Harold Cheyney.

COPLEY NEWSPAPERS- A $250 scholarship offered to a full-time returning sophomore mlijoring in journalism. A $500 award is offered to a journalism student transferring to a fouryear college. On a full-time basis.

CHARLES A. COUTTS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - A $500 scholarship to be awarded to a Palomar student who has been accepted for transfer in a scientific field to upper division in an accredited college or university. This scholarship was established as a special tribute to Charles A. Coutts, former Dean of Science, Business and Technology.

DENTAL EDUCATION AWARD - Estabished by a local dentist this $100 award is for a student returning to Palomar and mlijoring in dental management or dental assisting. The scholarship has been established to assist such a student and preference will be given to fmancial need as well as a female student with children.

THE MILDRED D. DYER SCHOLARSHIP (Sponsored by AAUW, Fallbrook Branch) - An award given to graduate of Fallbrook Union High School' who has completed two years of study at Palomar College and in matriculation in any of the California Colleges or Universities as a junior to study for a higher degree. Must currently be a full-time student. Decision pending regarding requirement of former FUHS graduate. Check with Judi Fisher, Financial Aid Office after March 10, 1987.

ESCONDIDO ART ASSOCIATION- Two $150 awards for art students returning to Palomar College or transferring to a four-year institution.

FALLBROOK ART ASSOCIATION AWARDA $750 award for a student mlijoring in art who is transferring to a four-year college to continue as a full-time student in art. Student to be selected by the Fallbrook Art A'!Sociation and recommended by the Art Department. Student must be a graduate of the Fallbrook Union High School District and will receive the scholarship upon proof of enrollment at the four year college or university.

FLEET FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP - One scholarship for $500 awarded to a student pursuing a career in the engineering/technological sciences. Of particular interest are those students desiring to apply their technological career skills to ecology and related issues.

Unmarried student preferred and must be a resident of San Diego County.

FRIENDS OF THE PALOMAR COLLEGE LIBRARY SCHOLARSHIP - $200 scholarship presented to a deserving student who is working toward a certificate in Library Technology.

Students lass. Candidate for the award must be currently enrolled in at least 4 units and be registered in at least one Library Technology class at Palomar College.

MARIO S. GUERRERO SCHOLARSHIP - This $150 award will be given to a full-time student.

Applicant must be a United States Citizen.

Mexican -American student preferred. This newer award was established in honor of former instructor, Mario S. Guerrero.

JANE JACKSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - Three $100 awards given to Palomar students whose education has been interrupted for at least one year. Female preferred. Financial need and academic potential also considered.

VERONICA JOHNSON MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSmP - New this year, there are two $400 scholarships offered to P.C. students already in the Nursing Program. Priority given to fmancial need and academic performance.

LAKE SAN MARCOS ART LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP - One $200 award presented to a student returning in the fall as a sophomore mlijoring in art. Some preference given to the more traditional art student.

LAKE SAN MARCOS KIWANIS CLUB - Five $250 scholarships will be given. Two awards to students transferring to a four-year institution in the fall, two awards to deserving freshmen continuing as sophomores at P.C. in the fall, one award to a student enrolled in a vocational program. A SEPARATE APPLICATION IS REQUIRED and may be obtained in the Financial Aid Office. NOTE: open to student with 2.5+ GPA who also has fmancial need.

LA SOCIETE' DES 40 HOMMES ET 8 CHEVAUX/ PALOMAR VOITURE #1406 SCHOLARSIDP- A $500 annual scholarship offered to a student enrolled in a TWO-YEAR nursing education program. $250 each semester. Student preferred who is in the TOP 10% of Nursing Program.

SCOT D. LEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSIDP This newer award is for $500 for a computer information systems student who has earned a minimum 3.0 GPA It was established last year to honor former P.C. student, as named above.

Student may be returning to P.C. or transferring in the fall. Financial need as well as academic performance will be considered.

MISTYHlLLSARTS&CRAFTSAWARD- One $200 and one $300 award for a P.C. student who is mlijoring in art and plans on transferring to a four-year art study program for advanced

training in art. Student to be chosen by the P.C. Art Dept. and will receive monies upon proof of full-time enrollment at the advanced college.

(Please note: there may be more than one art award. Please check with the Financial Aid Office after March 5, 1987.)

THE MERCANTILE 8CHOLAI18HIPS - Two awards for fashion merchandising students. The first is for $100 and is for a student returning as a sophomore. It is named in honor of Pearl Gallup who was employed 30 years with The Mercantile of Escondido. The second award is for $160 and is named in honor of Denise Woodward. Student must be full-time and plan on transferring to a four-year college in the fall.

MILUIAil OFFICERS WIVES CLUB 8CHOLAI18HIP - Award amount open. Student must be son/daughter/spouse of oftlcer or enlisted Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard Member on active duty, retired with pay, or deceased (while on aforementioned categories). Preference is given to dependents of active duty personnel stationed at NAS Miramar and recipient must be restricted to the San Diego area NATIONAL UNIVEI181Tf 8CHOLAI18HIP8 For 1987 graduates only. One $6,000 scholarship.

(See explanation of larger and partial tuition funded description of requirements.) Palomar College 1987 graduates must have obtained their AA degree in 1987, have had five years of work experience, and meet the admissions requirements of National University. (It is the graduate's responsibility to find out what National University's admission requirements are.) Other factors National University would like applicants to consider: demonstrated academic scholarship and leadership, good citizenship and career plans and goals. Two for $3,000. $5,000 scholarship will cover most tuition charges and the admission fee for a 16 course degree program and a maximum of 18 courses if prerequisites . are required. This scholarship does not cover any monthly balance nor the cost of textbooks or other materials that may be needed in the course study.

The recipients of the $3,000 tuition scholarships will be responsible for the remaining portion of their tuition plus fees for books and supplies. Their accounts will be credited by the University and they will be charged the remainder of the tuition cost.

OAKI..EAF CLUB 8CHOLAI18HIP (fonDerf,Tile WhN of Nny Doct.on Cl•b)- A $260 award given to a currently enrolled nursing or dental hygiene student. Applicant must be dependent of an ol!lcer or enlisted man of the regular Navy or Marine Corp who is serving on active duty, retired with pay, or deceased.

Nursing student needs to be accepted in an RN program or dental student working on AA certificate. Selection based on: academic performance, character, leadership and need. Proof of acceptance into an accredited program may be required from finalists. Please note: requires separate application, transcript and a letter of recommendation. All materials to be mailed by student to donor by the deadline: Apr1115, 1987.

OCEANSIDE-CAilLSBAD SPORTSMAN'S CLUB SCHOLAilSHIP - A $500 scholarship available for a transferring student leading to his/her four-year degree. Student applicant must: Be full-time student and must have "career in those occupational fields relative to the objectives of the Sportsman's Club, ie. conservation officer, game warden, game biologist, forester. (Does not include animal husbandry mlijor). Interview will be required for finalists.

PACIFIC BEACH WOllEN'S CLUB - A $100 award offered to an evening student in a nursing career. Evening student preferred but not required.

PALOMAil 99'8- This award is for $100 of flying time for a serious student in the aviation field. Student must show academic progress and want to achieve in this career. Female preferred.

Additional questions, please see Judi Fisher, Financial Aid omce.

PALOKAil COLLEGE CHEMISTRY DEPAilTIIENT 8CHOLAI18HIP -A $100 award to a student mlijoring in Chemistry, Biochemistry, or Chemical Engineering. The student applicant must have taken a full year of General Chemistry (CHEM 1,2,3,4) or currently be completing the full sequence at Palomar. A further requirement is an overall GPA of 3.0 plus and demonstrated high achievement in chemistry courses taken.

PALOMAil COLLEGE MATH & SCIENCE 8CHOLAI18HIP -A $1,000 award to a student who is transferring to a four-year college or university. Applicant must meet the following criteria: declared mlijor in mathematics, computer science, or one of the physical sciences; have taken a minimum of two semesters of calculus at Palomar College; be eligible for junior standing at_ a four-year college or university; have mmimum 3.0 GPA, and be registered for at least 12 semester units at Palomar College at the time of the award.

GEORGE PAilDRIIEIIOiliAL SCHOLAilSHIP - This $500 award is for transferring student and is named in honor of Mr. George Parker, a dedicated industrial engineer for San Diego County. Student must be from a community college within San Diego County, be planning on furthering his/her education at one of the four-year universities within the county in a

Come to

course of study directly related to energy and energy conservation. Any deserving student who really needs financial aid and meets the above criteria will be considered. Note: Winners will not be announced until summer. Ask for additional papers after March 15, 1987.

PATilONS OF PALOMAil 8CHOLA118HIP8: TllAN8FEillliNG StladeDt Awudll - Three $300 scholarships given annually to Palomar College students who will graduate or transfer in the fall of 87 as a full-time student to a four-year institution.

RE11JII.NING St.dellt Awudll -Three $200 scholarships given each year to freshmen students who will be continuing as sophomores in the fall at Palomar College. Designate Standard Application: Patrons/Transferring or Patrons/ Returning.

JOHN E. BAilLOW AllT AWAilD (8poDMred

by PATilONS OF PALOMAil) - A $200 scholarship to an outstanding art student either returning to Palomar or transferring to four-year institution. Established to honor former instructor John Barlow. Applicant must name this award on the standard application.

PROFESSIONAL SECilETAitiES INTE&NATIONAL - A $400 award for a student who shows promise and interest in the field of secretarial science. DEADLINE for application directly to donor: MARCH 31, 1987. SEPARATE APPLICATION REQUIRED. Contact the Financial Aid Oftlce. llANCHO SANTA FE GAilDEN CUJB 8CHOLAI18HIP - One $600 scholarship awarded to a student me,joring in Horticulture, Landscaping, Agriculture or Botany. Applicant must have a 3.0GPA KAilGAilET RUTHEilFORD MEMORIAL 8CHOLAI18HIP- A$100scholarshipannuallyto an outstanding student returning to P.C. in the fall as a sophomore me,joring in business.

SAN MA11C08 ROTAilY CLUB 8CHOLA118BIP - A $260 award for a full time student who is completing his/her tlrst year at P.C. (30 units) and will be returning full-time In the fall.

Applicant must have chosen me,jor by the time of application and maintained a 3.0 GPA during the tlrst year of studies.

SAN MA11C08 WOllEN'S CUJB SCHOLAilSHIPS - A $200 award given to a Palomar College student who is in financial need and a resident of the Palomar College district. Handicapped student preferred.

CATHERINE ANN SAWDAY IIEIIOiliAL BOOIFUND - One $76 scholarship awarded to a deserving student me,joring in art or science.

Female preferred.

JAMES C. SCHEIDT IIEIIOiliAL SCHOLAilSmP - One $100 award to be presented to continuing sophomores preparing to become electronic engineers or electronic technicians. A 3.0 GPA is required. This award has been established in honor of former Palomar College student, James Scheidt.

FllOOD P. SIIITII NUI18ING AWAilD- This $100 annual memorial scholarship award is given to a Palomar College student who is returning as a sophomore and already in the nursing program.

SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPAilTIIENT

AWAilD - New last year this $276 award Is for a full time ( 12 units), history, political acience or economics, (Not Buslneas Admlnlstration) student who plans on transferring in the fall.

Additional requirements include: 1) Thirty (30) units of credit prior to this Spring term AND fifteen (16) unit from Palomar College. 2) A 3.0 overall GPA with 3.25 courses done through Social Science Department (Palomar College or another college). 3) Student must have completed two (2) courses from the Social Science Department at Palomar College prior to thiB term.

STAFF NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS' WIVES' CLUB - The Staff noncommissioned Officers' Wives' Club of Camp Pendleton has established two $300 awards for Palomar College students. The scholarship is to be given to a son or daughter of a Marine Corps SNCO (E-6 and above) or equivalent grade of any branch of the Armed Forces (active duty, retired, or deceased).

Applicants may elect to attend either MiraCosta College or Palomar College. A separate application is required and may be obtained at the Financial Aid Office. Deadline is April 8, 1987 directly to the donor.

TRENT FOUNDATION SCHOLARSIDP - A $75 award given to a deserving student attending Palomar College. Alaskan student preferred but not required.

VISTA EMBLEM CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Five $200 awards to deserving Palomar College students. Choice based on need and academic achievement. Students may be returning or transferring. (Please to sure to designate on your application.) Students must be sure to submit his/ her social security number on scholarship application to be considered.

VISTA WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Two scholarships open ONLY to students who are also residents of Vista These are new and the first is a MUSIC award for $500. Student must have 3.05 or above GPA in music and overall.

Award will be given to student with financial need who also indicates community involvement and also involved in their m:;ijor. The second award is for a GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS student.

Again above criteria applies. This award is for $300. Please designate on application which of these awards you are applying for.

EDITH WEBSTER TRUST FUND SCHOLARSHIPS: RETUilNING STUDENT AWARDSThree $100 scholarships are given to freshmen students who will be continuing as sophomores at P.C. TRANSFERRING STUDENT AWARDS: One $300 scholarship given annually to a student who has 60 units and is transferring to a four-year college.

IVIE FRANCES WICKAM SCHOLARSIDPS An outstanding award available for up to full tuition dependent upon the institution selected for further education. Fund awards may range from $1,000 to $5,000. Established through a trust fund the scholarship is open ONLY to Palomar College female students who are also 1987 graduates. (Student applicant may graduate in January, June or August of 1987.)

Preference is given to art, music or education student. Applicant must present evidence of fmancial need or evidence of scholastic record and orovide letters of recommendation.

Unlimited A full service salon for men and women.

Styles for the way you Live Hair Cuts $ 16 Weaving $45

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for .Spring Break

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The Telescope, Friday, March 6, 1987

3

Swimmers win at Border relays Both the men's and women's Comet swim teams swept the nine team field in the Border Relays held here last Friday and Saturday.

The men, coached by Don Hubbard, took first places in 12 events and put 255 points between themselves and second place Grossmont to win the competition with 680 points.

The women, coached by Patti Waterman, shared a similar degree of success. They had a 212 point margin between themselves and second place Mt. San Antonio, finishing with a score of653.

Joseph McNally took a first place Friday in the 100yard backstroke with a time of 57.09. Thomas Rutan nabbed second in 58.14. Bill Richardson sprinted to first in the 100 breaststroke in 1:03.80.

The men finished second in the butterfly relay in 3:52.80; first in the backstroke relay, 3:40.45; first in the breaststroke relay 3:57.24; and first in the freestyle relay, 3:05.45.

Rhonda Haley proved to be the star of the women's team Friday, taking both the 100 butterfly in 1:05.84 and 100 freestyle in 58.03. Tara Stierle fmished third in the 100 butterfly.

The women took a second place in the butterfly relay with a time of

John Cress, the men's tennis team's number one singles player returns a shot during recent action. The Comets' men's tennis team had a record of 1-3 before yesterday's match with MiraCosta. The one win was a 5-4 victory over Ventura.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

Baseballers start league schedule With a rain-out game on February 24, Palomar then lost 13-11 to a return visit from Chaffey on February 26.

The Comets smacked 11 hits and had leads of 8-2 and 9-4, but gave up four runs in the eighth inning to lose.

Rick Menir, Dave DeMatteis, Steve Fisher, and Yale Fowler each had two hits, while Fisher and Fowler three RBI's.

With the score tied, visiting Saddleback won 6-3 in the ninth inning on February 27.

After three innings, Eric Hause relieved starting pitcher Willy Morris.

Hause was later yanked in the ninth after he put two runners on base with two outs. Steve Comer then came in but gave up back-to-back doubles which broke the tie.

The Comets scored one run in the first and tied the game 3-3 in the sixth on a bases loaded walk to Morris and a sacrifice fly from DeMatteis.

That weekend Palomar made up two rainouts by playing Antelope Valley and Riverside.

On Saturday Antelope Valley squeezed out one run in the ninth inning to defeat Palomar 1-0.

Comet starter Mark Ungerbiller pitched exceptionally well as he struck out eight and gave up only four hits.

The game's only run scored on a two-out single to right-center which drove in a runner from second base.

On Sunday, the Comets fmished their non-league games with a 3-2loss to Riverside.

Sam Masaniai knocked in the only two Comet runs with his second homerun of the season.

Despite the loss, pitcher Erick Larson threw well, striking out seven, walking two and giving up only four hits.

The Comets host San Diego Mesa tomorrow at 1 p.m. in a conference battle.

After completing their non-league game schedule, Palomar enters the Pacific Coast Conference games with a 1-7 record.

According to Coach Bob Vetter, "If we generate any offense, we could easily be 7-1." Many of the losses occurred in late or extra innings. But Vetter is optimistic: "It will make us tougher." he said. "Our intensity and enthusiasm has increased."

In earlier action, after eight days of rest the Comets lost to visiting Chaffey and a setting sun 7-5 in extra innings February 19.

Relief pitcher Mike Ponio pitched six innings of one-hit ball But, with the score tied in the eleventh inning, Ponio walked two batters and then fell victim to a double steal.

With two outs, third baseman Menir fielded a routine grounder, but his throw to first baseman Fiser was lost in the setting sun, and the unfortunate error resulted in the two winning runs being scored.

Ponio relieved pitcher Ungerbiller in the filth inning with the Comets trailing 4-1.

In the seventh inning, with the Comets down 5-1, Palomar battled ¡ back as Scott Anderson doubled and Masaniai belted a two-run homer over the right field fence. Morris tripled, DeMatteis smacked an RBI singie to left.

The Comets tied the game in the eighth inning on a sacrifice fly to right

by Masaniai.

Ponio finished with ten strikeouts.

Fiser had a double and an RBI. Menir, Ponio, and Clayton added singles.

ana

4:41.63; second in the breaststroke relay, 4:57.02; first in the backstroke relay, 4:30.52; and third in the freestyle relay, 4:02.

In Saturday's events Bob Baranek took a second in the 1000 yard freestyle event with a time of 10:52.65, Speed Farris a first in the 50 freestyle in 22.61 and Joseph McNally second in the 400 individual medley 4:32.35.

The team of McNally, Richardson, Hickey and Haferkamp took the men's 400 yard relay in 3:51.2. Michael Salwach, John Hyde, Chris Monti and Farris teamed up to take the 200 freestyle relay in 1:33.1.

In the 600 meter ironman relay, the team of Richardson, Rutan and McNally captured the gold medal in 6:09.4. The men completed the two day meet by winning the 400 freestyle relay in 3:25.08. Relay members were Haferkamp, Seymour, Monti, and Farris.

The team of Kathleen Meehan, Haley, Peck and Yancey took the gold in the 200 yard relay, while Haley, Yancey, Peck and Linda Doveri took first in the 200 freestyle relay.

The Comets will participate in the diving Pentathlon tomorrow at Saddleback College.

Softballers continue winning streak

By Wallace Stoddanl Rain, rain, go away; come again another day.

After a week's hiatus because of rain, the women's softball team completed the Rancho Santiago Tournament by defeating Rancho Santiago in the championship game, 2-0, February 14.

Then, after a 5-0 victory over Riverside, rain forced the cancellation of games against Rancho Santiago and Pasadena. The games were rescheduled for the fourth and fifth of

May. Despite the inactivity, Coach Mark Eldridge is pleased with the team's 50 record. "We expected to do well all year. We're playing good, fundalmental softball Out pitching is going great and the team is playing well all around."

First-year pitcher Karrie Schott, who has started all five games for the Comets, has pitched 33 innings, striking out 34, and allowing no runs on only ten hits, while her teammates have contributed with strong hitting

and defense.

A number of Comet players took honors at the Rancho Santiago Tournament. Receiving the Outstanding Player Award was sopomore Amy McDonald, while the pitching award was thrown Schott's way, with infielder Charla Reece running away with the Hustler Award.

This afternoon Palomar will be in Bakersfield for the Bakersfield Tournament which will run through Sunday.

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NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, March 6, 1987

Black Student Association: friendship, support system, exchanging ideas, activities, and having fun!

Seeking new members. Contact Paul in the B.S.A office.

***

"Mr. Smith goes to Washington" is the Cinema Department's March 12 presentation. The film stars Jimmy Stewart and co-stars Jean Arthur and Claude Rains.

It will be shown in P-32 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Admission is free and the public is welcomed.

* * * Students looking for a club to join can attend Club Days March 11 from 10 am. until 1 p.m. in the Student Union.

The event, organized by the InterClub Council, will feature campus clubs displaying information on their purpose, meeting times and membership qua.Iifications.

In addition, the band, Some Girls, will play from 11 am. until 1 p.m.

* * * "A World of Music" is the program for the Music Department's March 12 Concert Hour. The concert will be given at 12:30 in room D-10.

Admission is free. For more information contact the Music Department at Ext. 2316.

•• •••

Veterans can now receive VAguaranteed fixed rate mortgages at 8.5 percent. On an average loan this represents a $102 savings.

Manufactured home loans, home improvement loans and Graduated Payment Mortgage rates have also declined.

***

Selina Williams was awarded $350 from the Escondido Branch of Soroptimist International Williams is studying sign language and will complete her degree in June of 1988.

The award goes toward her educational expenses.

*** Six Bilingual Teacher Corps Program participants achieved dean's list honors for the 1986 spring semester.

Virginia Urban, Wilma White, Lucy Silva, Rafael Magana, John Lombard and Morella Salgado have qualified by being enrolled in a minimum of 12 units with a grade-point average (G.P.A) of at least 3.5 and no grade below a "C." Salgado and Silva each achieved straight "A" grades, while Urban celebrated her fourth consecutive appearance on the dean's list.

According to John Valdez, Bilingual Teacher Corps project director, "We are very proud of our students, and are very pleased that their academic excellence is recognized."

Personal counseling and other psychological services are available, at no cost, to currently enrolled students through the Student Health Services Center.

Counseling services are either individual or group sessions, and deal with a wide variety of issues, including relationship problems, eating disorders, depression, anxiety, loneliness, smoking cessation, etc. For a counseling appointment, call Ext. 2380 or stop by the Student Health Services Center.

* * *

Anorexia and bulimia are often "hidden" eating disorders. If you wish to explore your "secret" in a group environment under psychological supervision, please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380. Weekly sessions are on Thursdays, from 1 to 2:40p.m.

***

The Ski Club meets on Fridays in room 0-12 from 1 to 2 p.m.

Grades available Fall, 1986 grades are now available at the Admissions Office in the Student Services Center. Students must present a picture identification to pick up their grades.

Diploma and certificate applications for spring, 1987 graduation must be submitted by March 16. Application cards are available at the Admissions Office.

Beth Wright demonstrates the eflort needed to become a semiprofessional dancer. Wright is now dancing with former student Chris Aguilar in "Aguilar Dance Ensemble." (Photo by Leah Valizan)

Dance student makes semi-pro ensemble

By Mary Hannify

"I want to be a performer," says Beth a dance student here for three years.

Wright has been dancing since she was six years old. "Mommy wanted me to be a ballet dancer," says Wright. "My mom asked if I wanted to go and watch a dance class. I've been devoted ever since."

Wright studied dance under ValnaRue in Poway for eight years. When she turned 13, Wright began student teaching with Valna-Rue. Then Wright went from studio to studio. She did some musicals in high school, worked in community theaters and was involved with ''Touch of Class," a choral/ dance ensemble at Poway High School.

Wright said "I don't want to look back at high school. Most of my improvment has been here because of the wonderful teachers."

Wrigh~

Wright has done two spring concerts at Palomar, "Dance Spectrum" in 1985 and "Art in Motion" in 1986.

Wright won Dancer of the Year for"Art in Motion."

"I'm not going for a dance major.

When you audition for a dance troupe or show, directors don't look for majors or minors. They see if you can dance and if you fit the part." This is Wright's final year at Palomar. "The teachers are trying to get me out of here. It gives me a new hope," says Wright.

"It took getting out and auditioning

to make something of myself. Currie Pederson (a dance intructor here) wants me to go to Los Angeles, but I'm not financially or emotionally ready. It's something I hope to do someday. It is my ultimate goal."

Wright auditioned for "Jazz Unlimited" but didn't make it. She then auditioned for Chris Aguilar's dance company, "Aguilar Dance Ensemble"

last September and was asked to join the troupe. "Aguilar Dance Ensemble" is a semi-professional group that started in December,1985.

Aguilar is a former student here. He has achieved many of his goals one of which is to have his own dance ensemble.

"I think Chris is great," says Wright.

"Our first concert is in May or June."

"There has been some talk of a tour in Sacramento and San Francisco in late June or July," says Wright. "We're supposed to do promotional work for some products. Chris has a lot of stuff to keep us busy."

"I've been working hard to be good," concluded Wright.

The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ... . . . .. . .. Jeff Bradford Reporters .......... Jerry Bennington Juan Blanco, Diane Bresnen Tom Fitzpatrick, Mary Hannify Shay Holder, Nee Howard Maggi Morgan, Sally Padilla Kim Parsley, Carol Reindel Fred Tracey, Robert von Maier James Wilson Photographers ......... Becky Adams Tom Fry, Leah Valizan Advertising Manager ... Jennifer L. Ball Journalism Advisor ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors .............. Neil Bruington Linda Arce, Roger Brenzel Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen : :_

Signed opinions expressed are tho5~ of the individual writers and do riot necessarily represent those of The T elescope.

The Telescope is published Fridays throughout the semester except during final exams and holidays. Letters to the editor may be submitted one week before publication to GJ-6 on the north side of campus.

4

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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.

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