Founded 1946
Palomar College
Volume 40 No. 17
A Publication for the Associated Students
Friday, May 1,1987
Development · Foundation rejuvenated
News Focus Open house
by Sandi Trevisan
Welding Technology will host an "Open House" on May 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Industrial Technology Building, room IT-4. According to instructor William Minnick, the welding program prepares students for careers in the welding and metalworking fields. "Courses are also available for hobbyists, and for use when making home and auto repairs," he added. Courses include instruction in oxyacetylene, shielded metal arc, gas tungsten arc, and flux-core arc welding, and welding certification. Live demonstrations using a variety of welding processes will be featured during the open house. No parking permits are required on Saturdays. For further information call the Trades and Industry Department at Ext. 2565.
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Junior class Innovative movement classes, especially designed for five- to seven-year old boys and girls, will be offered beginning May 12 in the Dome. According to instructor Debbora Childress, classes are conducted in a supportive, positive atmosphere and individually paced to meet each child's needs. Instruction in creative physical and mental expression, rhythmic movement to music, balance and coordination, tumbling and gymnastics, flexibility, agility and self-esteem building will be included. The four-week session meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, May 12 through June 4, from 4 to 5 p.m. cost is $25 per child. Pre-registration is required. For information call the Community Education Department at Ext. 2153.
Spring music Spring has come to the Music Department and the Palomar Chorale will present music for spring tomorrow night at at 8:00 p.m. and on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Palomar College Community Theatre.
Workers have changed the appearance of the science quad. The area will be landscaped with special grass that requires little water and low
maintenance plants, shrubs and trees. The project was paid for by the Palomar College Foundation. {Photo by Tom Fry)
Sheriffs stalk unwary speeders By Fred Tracey
"They're watching and waiting," wrote an anonymous student. Actually, the Sheriff Deputies you may see on their motorcycles in the parking lot of the church, located south of Palomar on Mission Road, are not just "after college students," they say. The San Diego Sheriffs Department Traffic Division reported that 120 speeding tickets are written in the vicinity of Palomar each month. How many tickets do they actually give to students? "A lot. That's as close as we can get," said Nick Crawford, one of the motorcycle officers who some students have the misfortune of meeting. "Everyone's been pretty pleasant about it."
The radar gun the officers use is hand-held, and can only be used when the officers are stationary. Deputy Crawford allowed a Telescope staff writer to use the radar gun on passing motorists to demonstrate the gun's accuracy. The radar gun works on a sound frequency, sending out and receiving a signal. It displays the speed of a car as it approaches and as it goes by. The gun allows the speed to be locked on the display panel, so if someone doubts the officer, he can show the speed to the un-lucky motorist. The officers say they have followed students and staff members into the college parking lots to give them their ticket. The most likely excuse for speeding?
"Most of the people we stop, including staff members, are usually late for class. Everyone is a little bit behind," Crawford said.
Registration slated Summer registration "by appointment" will be held June 16 and 17; "open" registration for those without appointments will be held June 18 and 19; and "late" registration will continue during the first two weeks of the summer semester, which begins June 22. For more information call the Palomar College Admissions and Registration Office at Ext. 2164.
Conductor Galen Garrough will direct the 50-voice chorale in Franz Joseph Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass (Mass in D minor) and John Rutter's magnificent 20th century masterpiece Gloria for Chorus and Brass Ensemble. The Music Department has engaged a professional brass ensemble to perform with the chorale. Tickets are $7 for general admission and $5 for student and senior citizens and may be purchased at the theatre's box office. For more information contact the box office at 744-1156.
Casino night Inter-Club Council (ICC) which sponsored Casino Night last Friday, congratulated community businesses for assisting in making the April 24 event a success. Also congratulated are four clubs who participated in Casino Night: MEChA, AGS, AIO, and BSA Games were provided by Casino de Sol. All the money collected from this event will be shared by the "big four" to be used toward their indivdual programs.
San
Sheriff deputies Nick Crawford and Jim Nolan await speeding cars on Mission Road with radar
guns in hand. They have clocked vehicles going up to 80 mph. {Photo by Tom Fry)
Direct Mail, a car raffie and a spring "black tie" gala mark recent fundraising efforts of the Palomar Development Foundation. Foundation president Max Thompson said, "It's time we became active in 'friend' and 'fund' raising. Palomar needs Development Foundation help more than ever." Officers, plans and goals for 1987 were announced at a press conference, held at Deer Park Vineyard in Escondido, recently. Since Proposition 13 passed in 1977, the State has not adequately supported community college programs, even supplemented by the Lottery, according to Thompson. "To continue to provide the high quality at low-cost education available at Palomar College, private sector funding is needed," he said. Foundation funds support scholarships, equipment, special projects, library, child care center, athletics, arts and community programs. Officers for this year are president, Max Thompson, vice-president and trust officer for San Diego Trust and Savings, Rancho Bernardo; vicepresident, Barbara Swearingen, chairperson, Palomar College Friends ofthe Child Development/Care Center; secretary, Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/President, Palomar Community College District; treasurer, Pamela DeLozier, vice-president and marketing director, Southwest Bank, Vista; and assistant treasurer, Mike Gregoryk, Palomar College Business Manager. Thompson is excited about the "rejuvenation" of the Foundation. "The organization has been around since 1959," he said, "but only recently we decided to fundraise aggressively." A first-ever 4,500-piece direct mail project, initiated last December has netted more than $5,000 to date through annual memberships. Membership categories include: Corporate, $1,000; President's Circle, $500 or more; Comet Club, $250; Foundation Club, $100; Donor, $50; and Member, $25. The Foundation expects to raise $20,000 through raffie ticket sales for a 1952 MG Roadster Replica Kit car. The bright red classic, valued at $10,000, was recently donated to the college by alumnus Paul Frehe, owner president of SunStar Company, San Marcos. It sports a fiberglass body on a 1961 VWframewith 1981 VW engine. Tickets are $10 each, with only2,000 tickets printed. The winning ticket will be drawn at the "Spring Gala," May 22 at the Rancho Bernardo Inn. The Foundation "MG" will be displayed at various business, Chamber · of Commerce events and college locations in North County throughout April and May. Tickets will be sold where the car is on display, as well as at the Palomar College Bookstore through May 21. The "Spring Gala," a proposed annual event, will spotlight Palomar College programs and entertainment and feature awards for alumnus, community, faculty, manager and classified staff member of the year. Award recipients have been nominated and selected by their respective peers. Entertainment will include the Palomar vocal jazz ensemble, a speech/ theatre arts presentation and dancing to the music of Palomar jazz band instructor Billy Hawkins. Tickets are $35 per plate/$280 table sponsorship, by invitation only. Persons interested in attending should call the Palomar·College Development Foundation Office, 744-1150, Ext. 2369 or 2150.
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The Telescope, Friday, May 1, 1987
ASB Executive Elections Why vote?
Vice-Presidential Candidates I feel that I could help the student government excell in many areas; not only in old problems, but also with some new ideas, such as: more representation for students in the administration of this school, bringing in speakers to lecture on careers that students have set their sights on, and helping the ASG to become a more self-sufficient organization. I also am running with Juan Serrato, who is going for the presidential seat. It these issues are important to you, then I urge you to vote for me, Shawn Clark, as your next year's vice president. - Shawn Clark
By Tom Fitzpatrick "Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the water. .. " (From a television commercial /or Jaws II) Just when you thought it was safe to return to the polling place, elections are once again lurking around the corner. I speak not of the controversial Oceanside or Vista elections held recently, but of Associated Student Government Executive Elections scheduled for May 4 through 7. "So," you might ask, "what does that have to do with me?" Some vital statistics may provide answer. The budget the student government was working with this year totaled $79,565. We entrust $79,565 to our elected representatives. This is enough to put a substantial down payment on a house, buy a brand new Mercedes 500 SEL with cellular phone, or pick up 18 new Yugo automobiles. On a countywide scale, $79,000 is spare change. But this money is not raised by taxing the local community. It is raised by taxing the students in the form of higher bookstore and food prices. The ASG's budget shows $30,000 income from bookstore markups, $16,000 from food vending profits, $18,000 from games and the remainder from other projects. This money is spent in three ways, those being for administrative, or "overhead" expenses ($28,450 or 36 percent), instructional-related program expenses ($38,415 or 44 percent), and activities and events expenses ($12,700 or 16 percent). Who makes these decisions? Our elected Associated Student Government officials. That is why one cannot help but wonder why only one person ran for president and no one ran for vice president or treasurer last year. Or why fewer than 90 people out of a student population of 17,000 voted for his or her choices at the fall ASG Senate election. Are there but 90 people who care where and how their hard earned money is being spent? In the past, low voter turnout could be attributed to no choice at the polls. Why bother to vote when there is one person running for president or ten people running for ten senator positions? This year we have no such excuse. Three people are running for ASG president, those being Ken Green, Mary Reynaga (both currently serving on the ASG Senate) and Juan Serrato (current chief judicial advocate). Two people, Shawn Clark and Paul Hammer (both current ASG senators), are running for ASG vice president. All Palomar students are eligible to vote. Take the few minutes necessary to find out about the candidates. Then let the student government know that we care about the results of the election by voting. The polls will be open May 4, 5, 6 and 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
* * *
Shawn Clark
Mary Reynaga Presidential candidate
Vice presidential candidate
The following policy statements by candidates for ASG president and vicepresident are printed exactly as they were received. Only two of the five candidates were available for photographs.
Presidential Candidates Strong active leadership, student awareness and student participation funded by an increased student government budget all form the foundation for a dynamic student government. As a student representative I have chaired numerous committees, taken action on numerous issues and represented my constitutency to the best of my abilities. I have no empty rhetoric, no great flowerly phrases but I have a dream and the means to achieve that dream. What this school needs as the ASG president is a man of action and I feel my term as a senator has shown me to be the person for the job. -Ken Green
* * * To be a good president one should get involved with different committees and social events in order to get a feel of the organization. As head senator of the Associated Students of Palomar College I have been a member of the Vice-Presidential Search Committee, Commencement Committee, and Administrative Council. Acting as a chairperson I have been responsible for the All School Picnic and the monthly evening coffee. I also chair an
ASG Budget Here is the Associated Student Government budget as it was created for the 1986-87 academic year: Estimated Income Bookstore: $30,000 Identification cards: 5,000 Interest earned: 3,200 Activities: 2,365 Other income: 5,000 Vending- food: 16,000 Vending-games: 18,000 Total: $79,565
Adminis trative Expenses Bad checks: Facilities improvements: Identific ation cards: Insurance premiums: Emergency reserves:
Office ex pense: Office furniture: Postage: Publicity: Secretary: Sala ries, ho urly: Telephone: Vending- food: Vending-games:3,800 Total:
$200 3,000 1,000
200 6,250 1,000 1,000
500 1,000 5,000
1,200 500 3,800
$28,450
* * * I am running as a candidate for this year's ASG presidency. My objectives for this upcoming administration are as follows: • To set up a true representation of you (the student) with your needs and wants to our faculty and administration. • Remove the no dance policy and have dances such as a winter and spring formal. • Present lectures of a great diversity come to our campus and speak of relevant issues and careers that are of great importance to us students. • To make our ASG a self-sufficient profitable organization, instead of an inefficient subsidized entity. If you feel these issues are important then I urge you to vote Juan Serrato for the office of ASG president. This move means better government. - Juan Serrato
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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 Peggy Kelly, Maggi Morgan Kim Parsley, Carol Reindel Fred Tracey, Robert von Maier James Wilson Photographers ...... . ....... Becky Adams Tom Fry, Leah Valizan Advertising Manager ........ Jennifer L. Ball Circulation Editor .... . .... . .. Karen Heide Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors ................... Neil Bruington Linda Arce, Roger Brenzel Gary Cohen Signed opinions expressed are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. 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.
IS 1HIS AGRATE
Instructional-related program expenses Aboretum: Boehm Gallery: Bravura: C heer/ song leaders: Commencement: Co unseling Department: Dance: Drama: Fo rensics: Inter-Club Council: Music: KKSM Radio: Scholarships: Scholarship banquet: Student Help Center: Student Invo lvement/Improvement Council: Women's Center: · Telescope: Total:
inter-council committee which is concerned with office hours. Other events I have assisted with are the ice cream socials, Comet Week, and the pancake breakfasts. I know I am capable of serving as a good president, representing you, the Associated Student Body. - Mary Reynaga
My name is Paul Hammer, and I am running for ASG vice president. I have the experience, qualifications and strong desire to work for the betterment of Palomar College that makes me the best candidate for the position. I have served as an ASG senator throughout the school year, and have been involved in many activities and senate committees. During my term as a senator, I have learned that there are many things that the ASG can do for the students and the college. In order for the ASG to reach its maximum potential, the students must be made more aware of the ASG, its responsibilities and its functions. Working together, the student and the ASG can create an environment conclusive to scholastic and social growth. The key to this cooperation is communication. Only through increased student awareness can we hope to combat student apathy and fight for greater student involvement and participation - Paul Hammer
$1,000
1,200 1,600
COUNTRtrl OR
WHATf
1,750
500 400
665 1,200 6,000 4,000
3,500 1,600 1,000 1,000
4,500 3,000
2,500 3,000
$38,415
Activities/ evehts expenses Awards Night: Blood Drive: Conference: Comet Week: Hospitality/ recruitment: Mayfair: Noon activities: Social events: Total:
$3,000 2,000 3,000
500 1,000 3,000 1,000 1,000
12,700
F •••......•.. LUII/IIIl \\\\\\\\\\'\\' ~ ,,,,,,.,,,,,~
The Telescope, Friday, May 1, 1987
Spring Scenes Photos by Tom Fry
Spring brings a new look to the campus as students shed outer layers of clothing and el\ioy the sunshine. Amy Olson (top) catches some rays as she studies; (middle row) "Unidentified" saunters off to class; Neal Hinkle quaffs a drink; Barbara Trout strikes a pose; (bottom) Susanna Virden displays her juggling skills; Lisa Ryan and Tim Evans chat near the flagpole; Danny Elias goes incognito.
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NEWS
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The Telescope, Friday, May 1, 1987
Students explore life in Tahiti 'Follies' start June 8 Study in paradise with the Life Science Department's 16-day "Tahiti 1987"tour,July31 through August 15. The field-study course will combine mainland lectures with trips to the exotic Society Islands, presenting an opportunity to study first-hand, the flora and fauna of Tahit~ Moorea and Tetiaroa (Marlon Brando's private atoll). "There are two worlds of Tahiti," said Lester Knapp, tour-guide / instructor. "One is the romantic destination you've imagined; the other goes far beyond your expectations,
islands will occur.
into a world of special, enchanted places, almost magical lagoons, and tiny islands where true paradise still exists." Accor ding to Knapp, the studycourse will focus on topics such as island formation, biotic atoll ecology, oceanography and insular biology. Insular and coral reef ecosystems will be thoroughly analyzed Numerous opportunities to photograph exotic motifs, snorkeling in the beautiful waters of the South Pacific and exposure to the religious and cultural history of these fascinating
Cost for the trip is $1,761, which includes roundtrip group airfare to and from LAX to Papeete, Tahiti; inter-island airfares; hotel accommodations; daily breakfasts in Moorea and all meals in Tetiaroa; tours of islands by car and boat. A $150 deposit must be received by June 30, 1987. Two units of college credit are mandatory (average cost per resident is $10). For more information call Lester Knapp at the Life Sciences Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2528 or 2505.
Paramedic course set A 29-hour Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) two-year refresher course will be offered May 8, in room NB1-A
"EMTs must be recertified every two years. This course will fulfill 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 been expired for less than one year fromMay8. Class dates and times are: May 8, 4 to 10 p.m.; May 9, 8 am. to 5 p.m.; May 10, 8 am. to 5 p.m.; and May 16, 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, Palomar Allied Health Program, 744-1150 or 7277529, Ext. 2607.
RESTRICTED
The stage is set with the reunion of a "Follies" cast who relives the past and fantasizes about what could have been. Filled with glitzy costumes and familiar tunes, the musical by Stephen Sondheim (book by James Goldman) will treat audiences to an evening of revelry.
Rehearsals begin June 15, 7 to 10 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Performances are scheduled for July 16 through 19 and 23 through 26. Technicians in all production areas are needed. Participants can earn up to six units of college credit. For more information call the Palomar College Theatre at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2453.
According to director Patrick Larmer, this musical features speaking roles for 19 women and 13 men, and chorus roles for ten women and ten men. Larmer noted the "Follies" cast includes a large number of mature women's and men's roles.
Classified Ads Services SLEEP RESEARCH provides Insomnia Treatment. No cost to volunteers. Difficulty falling asleep? Age 18-60? Call Jeannie Buchanan, doctoral student, at 743-4433 or 5300585.
Vocal auditions will be held June 8-bring a prepared piece/ accompanist provided; dance auditions, June 9-wear appropriate clothing; acting auditions by speaking roles only, June 10--prepare a one-to-three minute dialogue;cuttings will be provided for those who have not prepared a monologue; call backs, June 11 by notice.
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NEW WORLD PICTURES PResem AlAUREL PRODUCTION CREEPSHOW 2 STARRING LOIS CHilES GEORGE KENNEDY DOROTHY lAMOUR AND roM SAVINI As "THE cREEP" MUSic coMPOSED BY u:s REED AND RICK WAKEMAN ASSOCIATE PRODUCER MITCHELL GALIN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER RICHARD P. RUBINSTEIN SCREENPlAY BY GEORGE A. ROMERO BASED ON STORIES BY STEPHEN KING PRODUCED BY DAVID BAll DIRECTED BY MICHAEL GORNICK
R
Auditions for the Palomar Community College summer musical "Follies" will be held June 8 through 11 at 7 p.m. in the college theater.
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5
The Telescope, Friday, May 1, 1987
Impressive swim team goes to state 200 breastroke. Brian Seymour was ranked at In one of their most impressive number eight in the 400 individual showings ever the men's swim team medley, and fourteenth in the 100 qualified in 19 events for this week- backstroke and number 12 in the 200 end's state championships, captured backstroke. Osgood was ranked seven individual conference cham- second in the three meter diving event pionships and a USwimmer of the Year" and third in the one meter. uJust about everything went right," award during the Orange Empire Conference championships at Saddle- says coach Don Hubbard, "We had people qualify that we thought only back College last weekend. Jose McNally, freshman from Vista had outside chances and our 'sure High School, was named as the Orange things' took championships." The teams' 19 state qualifying times Empire Conference USwimmer of the Year" after capturing conference titles represent the most the swimmers in the 200-yard individual medley in have ever taken to the state cham1:56.17, the 200 backstroke in 1:57.42 pionships, which began yesterday in and the 200 breaststroke in 2:12.21. Merced. This leads coach Hubbard to All were automatic state qualifying believe that his team will fmish in the top five. times. ~is could be the best year we've McNally also teamed up with Bill Richardson, Speed Farris and Bernd ever had," says Hubbard. Palomar's Haferkamp to win the 400 medley previous top ranking was a sixth place relay in 3:36.06. This time is the third finish in 1979. Besides Orange Coast, there are two fastest in the state this year. Overall, Palomar placed second other conference team title holders in behind Orange Coast, a favorite for the Southern California, Santa Monica state championship. The standings and Golden West. According to Hubwere: Orange Coast with 803 points; bard, Palomar's team is better than Palomar, 652; host Saddleback 329; Golden West on paper and could very well out-swim them at the state and San Diego Mesa, 270. Other top performances were Dan competition. The women's swim team took a third Osgood's wins in the one and three meter diving events and Richardson's place at the Orange Empire Confervictory in the 100 breaststroke in ence championship with 433lh points. Orange Coast finished first in the eight 1:00.94. Osgood was named uDiver of the team-field with 976, while Saddleback Year" for the Orange Empire was second with 4 73 points. Coach Patti Waterman's squad Conference. Palomar qualified six men in 19 qualified in seven events for the events. McNally achieved a second California State Championship. Leslie place state ranking in the 200 indi- Peck qualified in the 50-yard backvidual medley and the 200 backstroke. stroke and was ranked tenth in the Tom Rutan attained a fifth place state in that event. Rhonda Haley qualified in the 200 ranking in the 500 freestyle and an eighth place rank in the 100 and 200 freestyle with a thirteenth place state ranking, the 100 breaststroke with an backstroke. Farris got a twelfth place ranking eleventh place ranking, and the 50 in the 50 freestyle, a third place rank breaststroke also with an eleventh in the 100 butterfly and an eleventh rank Tara Stierle qualified in the 50 place rank in the 100 free. Richardson butterfly with a tenth place rank Lisa got a seventh place ranking in the 100 Smedley qualified in both the one and breastroke and an eighth place in the the three meter diving events. By Jeff Bradford
Dan Osgood, the Orange Empire Conference "Diver of the Year", performs an inverted Ph during the swim team's meet with Citrus and
Riverside. Osgood took first place in the three meter event. (Photo by Becky Adams)
Southwestern edges local nine By Jerry Bennington
Southwestern continues to dominate the Pacific Coast Conference defeating Palomar in extra innings, 54 April25. The Comets pushed runs across the plate in the first, third, and fifth innings. However, Southwestern tied the game in the sixth inning and scored in the bottom of the tenth for the win. The locals went through most of their pitching staff and fmished with Mike Ponio. In less than three innings work, Ponio struck out five, but was tagged with the loss. Palomar won the April 2 protest game involving Southwestern. The game will be played at the end of the season if it affects the league standings. In earlier action the Comets
resumed PCC action on April 21 an with 8-5 victory over Grossmont. Comet Dub Kruse drove in four runs including a first inning three-run homer to put Palomar on top early in the game. Grossmont tied the game in the sixth inning but Palomar took advantage of three walks and three errors in the eighth inning, and put three runs across. The locals got good offense from Scott Anderson, who went 3-for-5 with
one RBI, and Willy Morris, who went 2-for-3 with three walks. With a 6-2 loss to rival MiraCosta on April 23, Palomar ended a four game winning streak MiraCosta scored four runs in the ninth inning to break a 2-2 tie and fmish with a victory. Comet Ricky Menir had two hits on the day. The next Comet Game is scheduled for tomorrow at 1 p.m. as Palomar battles Mesa here.
SPORTS IN BRIEF The Palomar golf team finished its regular season with an overall record of 24-14. They took third place in the Orange Empire Conference and were chosen as an uat large" team for the So. Cal. Tournament which begins May 4 at Victorville.
Coach Jon Cnossen's tennis team fmished their regular season on April 9 with a loss to Cerritos. The team's conference record was 2-10 and overall they finished 3-11. They enter the Pacific Coast Conference tournament Thursday at San Diego Mesa.
Netwomen third at Ojai By Jeff Bradford
Freshman catcher Caroline Reesider slides into a San Diego City second baseman during recent action. The Comets, who were 102 in-league as of Tuesday's win over Riverside, are tied with San Diego Mesa for first place in the Pacific Coast Conference. The Comets will host Imperial Valley today for a double-header beginning at 12 noon. (Photo by Tom Fry)
Four members of the women's tennis team competed in the statewide Ojai Tournament last weekend, fmishing with a third place in team points behind first place Foothill and second place Orange Coast. Monse Naboa went all the way to the semi-finals before being defeated by Nicole Brechtbubel from Fullerton, 6-0, 6-3. Naboa beat Kim Riojas (Fresno City) in the first round, 6-0, 6-0 and then defeated Barbara Hellwig (Cypress) 6-1,6-1 in the second round. In the quarter-finals Naboa rallied to down Jennifer Plant (Foothills) 36, 6-1, 6-1. Brechtbubel went on to win the tournament. Caren Hasselo defeated Yvette Verastegvi (Golden West) 6-1, 6-1 in the first round. In the second round she outlasted Jennifer Masciordni (Modesto) 6-7, 6-2, 6-4. Hasselo lost in the quarter-finals to Lisa Newman (Orange Coast) 6-1, 6-2. In doubles competition Rosie Sweet and Kelly Vanderlip defeated the Golden West team of Gergen and Vemura in straight sets in the first round. In the second round they topped Bushman and Lewis (Riverside) 6-1, 1-6, 6-0. However they lost in the quarter-finals to the Modesto team of Conby and Masciorini.
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NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, May 1, 1987
VOX POPULI
Q. How do you feel about the current evangelical scandals?
Denise Hoksbergen
Chip Borden
Vivienne Tally
A. "I don't think all the maney they make is going where they say it does. "
Jeff Thomas
A. "I think it's pretty bogus. People should wake up and not give them any maney. ''
A. "It's pretty bad that people use maney as an important part of their religion. I don't think it has anything to do with maney. ,,
A. What would you do if sameone told you they would be taken back to God if you didn't give them $100? "I'd probably tell him it's probably best for him to leave. "
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"Letting Go: Readiness/Legal Process," will be the subject of a workshop held at the Women's Center, R-10, May 2 from 12 noon to 1 p.m.
Three free public lectures will be presented by the Planetarium on the first Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m.
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Not sure about majors, career options, course requirements, testing information, prerequisites, where to go for help? Go to the Quick Stop Counseling table in the Student Union on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. No appointment or waiting.
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Typing and shorthand tests are being offered to the public each Thursday at 2 p.m. Testing is available to all North County residents. Fees for tests are $5 for typing and $10 for shorthand. Certificates are issued based on testing results. Advanced reservations are required. For additional information contact the Business Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2496.
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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.
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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.
* * * Veterans planning to attend Palomar for the first time this summer must apply now to receive educational benefits on time. According to Judy Duncan, coordinator of Veteran's Education at Palomar, veterans can receive two months "advance pay" by applying before May 29. "Advance benefits help students to cover the initial costs of registration, books, etc.," she added. For more information, contact the Veteran's Education Office at Ext. 2173.
Biographies' set for May 1 0 "Biographies", a poignant love story,
will be the Reader's Theatre offering
Sunday parking in Lot 4 next to the library.
in their return engagement with Friends of the Library, May 10 at 2 p.m. at the College Library. The dramatic team represented Palomar in U.S. Collegiate National Championships last month and returned from Texas with the third place award in competition with 80 schools. Earlier this year they captured first place for the Governor's Cup in Sacramento. The touching "Biographies" was chosen from their repertoire as appropriate for this Mother's Day program, not necessarily because one of the five collegians in the cast is Jeanine Gilligan, mother of twelve. Deidra Dukes, Scott Fitzgerald and Tom Gomes complete the cast. Solo readings will be given by national champions Titanya Dahlin and Gilligan. Kathy Waste is the director. The gathering and refreshments are for the members and their friends. They are free and the public is welcome. There is ample free
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Vista Community Clinic MEDICAL CARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FAMILY PLANNING PHARMACY PEDIATRICS SPORTS/ DMV PHYSICALS PRENATAL CARE PREGNANCY TESTS PREMARITALS IMMUNIZATIONS GENERAL MEDICINE
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Colleen Stevens: A. "I thought it (Oral Roberts' recent episode) was kind of
ridiculous. "
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Nursing plans ann1versary Nursing Education is celebrating its twentieth anniversary this year and the department is looking for graduates to take part. "We plan to honor all nursing graduates during a weekend celebration on May 8-9," said Pat Worret, Nursing Education Department spokesperson. "Graduates are encouraged to contact our office prior to the honorary program." More than 900 registered nurse
(R.N.) candidates have graduated
from the nursing program since its inception in 1967, according to Worret. "Our program is accredited by the National League for Nursing, and meets national standards of quality," she added. R.N. graduates are eligible to sit for the California licensing exam given by the State Board of Registered Nursing.
According to Worret, Palomar candidates have a success rate of passing the exam at 95-100 percent as compared to a national average of 83 percent for associate degree programs. Palomar graduates are employed throughout the state and the nation, many of them staffmg North County hospitals.
USIU Scholarships For Transfer Students Take the next step... Earn your bachelor's degree. • Scholarships of up to $4,200 make it affordable. • Year-round classes meet evenings and Saturday mornings as well as weekdays. • Study business, education, engineering, international relations, psychology, human behavior or performing and visual arts. • USIU has a wide range of Division I intercollegiate athletics including ice hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball and more. Transferring students may choose to attend classes at the USIU Center in Oceanside, at the campus of Palomar College, or at the San Diego Campus near Scripps Ranch. Or become a resident student at one of the USIU campuses in San Diego, London, Nairobi or Mexico City. Questions? A USIU representative is on the Palomar College campus weekly. Or Call 96 7-6611 to make an individual appointment at our Oceanside Center, 2204 El Camino Real, Oceanside.
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