The Telescope 40.18

Founded 1946

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San Marcos,

Moser, Chappie selected

Workout program underway

By Fred Tracey

Two currently employed college employees have been named to temporarily replace two administrators who requested to be transferred to faculty status back in December.

Dr. David A Chappie will replace Dr. Ken Burns as interim assistant superintendent/vice president for student affairs, and Dr. Jan Moser will replace Dr. Theodore Kilman as interim assistant superintendent/vice president for instruction.

The contracts of Dr. Chappie and Dr. Moser will be effective through June 30, 1988. Chappie's new assignment will begin on July 1, while Moser was appointed to the position back in January.

Chappie will paid $57,746 and Moser will be paid $50,675.

Chappie, who is currently dean of student services, is in his fourteenth year at Palomar. He has served in various student services positions, so he anticipates that there will be no problems fitting into his new administrative position.

"It's nice to have people have the confidence in you to run the operation. I am very pleased," he said.

The operation, as Chappie mentioned, revolves around the supervision of all student service departments such as counseling, financial aid and admissions.

He would like to open up communication and to extend that communication to new areas.

"I'd like to open up communication so everyone is free to look at what we're doing, like an open book. That's important." he said.

From her office in the second story of the AA staff building, Dr. Moser oversees everything having to do with instruction.

Unlike Chappie, she was given her position in January. Moser was originally hired in September as director of institutional research and planning.

It was this experience that helped her to ease into her new positon.

"It's a very different type of job. It helped me to gain the instructional perspective. It helped greatly to know the demands of this office."

The instruction office oversees all instructional programs and services as well as the budget for instruction.

Moser, in describing her responsibilities, lists the many duties and committees she oversees. She sums-up everything by saying 'The buck stops here as far as the running of the instructional part of this instituion."

Like Chappie, Dr. Moser felt a great amount of support when she was informed that she would be given the interim position.

"I had a certain sense of being overwhelmed by the enormous amount of support. I have a renewed sense of dedication to this institution and I will do the very best job possible."

Both administrators will have the opportunity to apply for the permanent positions. As assistant superintendent/vice presidents, they serve directly under the superintendent/ president.

Pink Elephant sale May 13-14 The Patrons of Palomar have announced that their annual Pink Elephant Sale is returning on May 13 and 14. Thousands of books, hundreds of plants and miscellaneous merchandise will be available at bargain prices.

The sale will be located in the dome.

Hours will be 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 13 and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, May 14.

By Fred Tracey

Judith Eberhart, a member of the Wellness Team, leads Governing Board members Barbara Hughes, Dr. Robert Dougherty and Superintendent Dr. George Boggs in a briefworkout at a recent

'Career Month' covers job field during May "Career Month" offers a series of lectures hosted by faculty members, providing the "inside track" to finding jobs in a variety of college majors.

The series is offered free of charge and will be held in the Career Center, located in the Student Services Center.

board meeting. A Wellness Program has been

established on campus to improve employee health.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

Groups host sports day Palomar College, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company and the Paralyzed Veteran's Association will host the ninth annual Physically Limited Sports Day on Saturday, May 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the college campus.

Any handicapped person 15 years and older is eligible to participate at no cost. Schools, organizations, clubs and individuals are also invited to join.

Every participant will be placed in divisions according to their disability.

Participants will also receive a tee-

shirt and lunch. Entertainment has been provided for the lunch hour.

During the closing ceremonies, awards will be presented to the winners and tickets towards prizes will be drawn.

Events will include arm wrestling, backgammon, basketball, golf, horseshoes, shuffleboard, relays and more.

Carnival events are also planned.

For more information, call Ext. 2594.

Scheduled lectures are: "Graphic Communications," May 11, 12:30-1 p.m.; "Media Technology, Radio and T.V.," May 12, noon-12:30 p.m.; "Public Information" May 13, noon-! p.m.; "Physical Education," May 14, 1-1:30 p.m.; "Nursing/Allied Health," May 15, 10-10:30 p.m.; "Reading," May 18, 1111:30 a.m.

Also: "English as a Second Language/Bilingual Education," May 19, noon-12:30 p.m.; "Psychology and Social Services," May 20, noon-12:30 p.m.; "Office Occupations," May 21, noon-12:30 p.m.; "Chemistry," May 26, noon-12:30 p.m.; "Art," May 27, noon! p.m.; and "Library Science," May 28, 3-3:30 p.m.

For more information call the Career Center at Ext. 2194.

Lichnovsky is nominated for art grant

By Nee Howard

Pottery sale continues today Just in time for Mother's Day, the 22nd annual student pottery sale, featuring more than 4000 original ceramic and handcrafted items is continuing today and tomorrow under the red and white tent on the college lawn.

The sale will offer unique stoneware and handblown glass items, as well as a limited number of art pieces in other media.

Stoneware generally inch.ides plates, platters, jugs, bowls, pllinters, windchimes, special use items and unique serving dishes. Handblown goblets and vases and decorative paperweights are also offered.

Hours for the sale are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday.

For more information call the Art Department at Ext. 2302.

They came clad in sweats, prepared to reduce stress and burn off a few calories.

But this was not an aerobics class.

And this wasn't a Health 21 class.

This was a regular meeting of the Palomar Governing Board. Along with Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/ President and other college employees, members of the Board, some in sweats, others in their suits and ties, received a brief workout led

by Judith Eberhart, a member of the Wellness Team.

"As the leaders of our campus, we want you to know what we are doing as a team and give our mission support," she said before she led the exercises.

Some of the goals of the Wellness program are to reduce health costs to the college and the individual, improve the overall health of college employees, create an awareness of a healthy lifestyles and attitudes, and establish an on-going program of classes, activities and support.

To meet these goals, the Wellness Team will institute an evaluative fitness course for employees in the fall.

Employees will receive individual evaluations and programs.

Currently, the Wellness Team offers times where groups of staff can run, swim or walk. And the cafeteria now has green dots on packages that contain foods low in fat.

There is also a campus wide "weigh off," where Eberhart says there are currently 50 staff members participating. If all goes according to plan, 500 pounds will be the total of the lost weight among staff members.

Members of the Wellness Team are Dr. Margaret Gunther, Mike Curran, Kathy Pine, Bruce Swart, Marcia Doughty, Jean Ruff, Mike Gregoryk, Nick Paz, Dr. Jan Moser, Clarice Hankins and Eberhart.

Children had a chance to see some of their favorite cartoon characters on campus, such as Big Bird, during the "Week of the Young Child," held April26 to May 2.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

James Lichnovsky has received the Art Department nomination for a $3,000 scholarship to the San Francisco Art Institute.

Notification for the selection came at the most appropriate time, in early April, around his twenty-fourth birthday.

Lichnovsky is majoring in drawing and painting. His talents, however, are varied and include sculpture and print-making. He also recently received a preliminary indication of an additional $1,000 scholarship to the print-making department of the Art Institute. At present, however, he is somewhat undecided as to whether or not he will accept it if offered.

According to Val Sanders of the Art Department, Palomar is one of about 18 of 105 community colleges throughout the state requested and allowed by the Art Institute to select scholarship recipients. Therefore the nomination is tantamount to a confirmation.

This honor accorded Palomar, is truly "an affirmation of trust," says Sanders. "It compliments the Art Department, not only for the caliber and training of its students, but also for its obviously excellent selection process."

FEATURES

2

The Telescope, Friday, May 8, 1987

Precourt: 'We remove the fear factor'

By Fred Tracey

Dennis Precourt fills many shoes.

He is a friend, counselor, motivator and student. But his official title is a tutor.

He's part of the staff of the EOPS Tutorial Center, dedicated to see that students pass through Palomar with good grades and with a overall feeling that they can be successful.

Precourt has been tutoring students since last September. He describes himself as being especially busy, spending an average of four hours a day with this clients or "tutees."

"I'm especially busy with the abundance of students seeking help in English. We have more tutors in math than we do in English," he explains.

Until the fall of 1985, students seeking tutoring may have had to pay for their tutoring services.

The department was reorganized to fall under state guidelines, so that the Tutorial Center could receive funds from the state based on average daily attendance (AD.A) of students being tutored.

Byron Gibbs, supervisor of tutoring, reports that over 300 students are receiving tutoring services. That number will increase to 750 for this year by June, he said.

Students can receive tutoring services in all subjects from specially trained students who are employed by the center and are paid.

Students are tutored until the area of deficency is improved, explains Ruth Murillo, tutorial specialist who

aids Gibbs in running the department.

"When the tutor feels that the student has improved, the sessions end," she said.

Jill, a student, came to the Tutorial Center seeking help in Business English. "I had trouble with a test, so my teacher referred me here," she said.

Why does he tutor? "To help people.

I know that sounds stupid, but it is the truth. We remove the fear factor and point them in the right direction.

We become their study partner if they

don't have one."

Precourt sums up his reward factor by saying that it is "Enjoyable to work with people who have the will to learn."

For information on the no-cost; tutoring program, contact the EOPS Tutoring Center at the north end of campus in room TCA-3, or call Ext. 2448 or 2238.

She then arranges a time when she can meet with Precourt, since this is one of his areas of specialty. And he has had the same teacher and class as Jill.

Precourt is friendly, with a sense of humor that may help to relieve some of the student's pressure.

"You know you are in it together when you and your tutor have the same goal: success," he said.

"Students come to us following a series of defeats after getting F's or whatever. They are looking to turn that trend around. You look at the possibility of success and try to build a win attitude," Precourt added.

Precourt says that the biggest problem facing tutoring is when a studentjust gives up. "A tutor provides an authority figure as well as emotional and academic support. I believe in the student. Everyone I meet can succeed in the course and a student can pick-up on that subject."

Madison Cooper is the senior tutor with two years experience behind him.

He spends 20 to 30 hours a week tutoring students in English composition, grammar as well as English as a Second Language students.

Dennis Precourt, EOPS tutor, helps a student with a difficult course. Students can receive tutoring

services in all subjects through the EOPS Tutorial Center.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

Alum remembers; donates $10,000 to library

By Peggy Kelly

Palomar college offered him in the 60s.

"I am an alumnus with a very special place in my heart for Palomar College.

I was a high school dropout and juvenile delinquent from Michigan who joined the Navy at seventeen.

'I finished my freshman year at Palomar while in the Navy, and my sophomore year at Palomar following my discharge, without a high school diploma, but with this "second chance" from Palomar..."

R. Eldridge Hicks, now a successful attorney of a two city law firm, (Anchorage and Seattle), never has forgotten the "second chance"

Hicks has taken the opportunity to express his appreciation to Palomar by donating $10,000 to the Palomar Library over the past two years. On July 25, 1985, Hicks donated $5,000 to broaden the American and English literature sections.

On December 1, 1986, the Friends of Palomar Library received a new gift of $5,000 to "purchase the works of some of the great philosophers," says Hicks. "I happily invest this contribution with hopes that even one curious, browsing, st udent might discover Aristotle, Kant, Nietzsche, or another."

Bob Hicks did more than just attend Palomar from 1965 through 1966. He participated in many political science study groups, the debate squad, and was Chief Justice of Palomar College Junior Court. In the spring of 1966, he became President of the student body.

point for Hicks. After receiving the David R. Clement Award, and personal encouragement and assistance of President Frederick Huber, Dean Virgil Bergman, instructor Palmer Kramer, and others, "I was then accepted at Stanford University on scholarship."

In May of 1966, at twenty years old, Bob Hicks was named "California Junior College Man of the Year." And at the 19th annual Commencement he was the first graduate to make the Commencement address in the twenty years of Palomar History.

At Stanford as a prelaw ma,jor, Hicks realized his interest in philosophy and political theology. With his latest donation to the library for the "rounding out of the philosophy collection, Hicks hopes that "Maybe some students at Palomar in the 1980s or the 1990s can make that broader discovery sooner than I did."

But Palomar was just a leaping-off

Stephen Wozniak, an old classmate of Hicks and an English teacher at Palomar, remembers that Hicks spent most of his time at the library picking up odd books and reading in his spare time. Several years ago, says Wozniak, Hicks was taken on a tour of the library by his old friend, Wozniak. "He was appalled at the condition of the collection of American and English literature section."

Judy Cater, director and librarian, Library/ Media Center sums his donation by saying, "We appreciate his generosity and it has made additional resources available to our students."

Negative cola campaign catches on

By Tom Fitzpatrick

"All the sugar and twice the caffeine."

Sound familiar? That is what the labels on bright red, white, blue and yellow cans and bottles of Jolt Cola pridefully proclaim.

Jolt Cola, available originally in the New York area, is now available in California. In town to promote the new product recently was C.J . Rapp, President of the Jolt Cola Company, Inc. Rapp is a veteran of the soda industry. His father, Joseph Rapp, has been a 7-Up/ Canada Dry bottler since 1947 and C.J. has worked in the industry in one way or another since age 12.

Such a beginning sounds innocent enough. So how did he end up selling "All the sugar and twice the caffeine?"

"In the onset of the negative selling campaigns, they tried to gain more soft drink consumers which otherwise would not have been lconsumers ]. We saw just the beginning of an opportunity for Jolt," according to Rapp.

"There was a portion of people being turned off by that, saying 'Why are we

C.J . Rapp

having no caffeine, no sugar, no sodium, no anything?' It just doesn't make a whole lot of sense because it took away the treat appeal that made soft drinks so popular."

"You hear people say Coke doesn't taste the way it used to, that Pepsi doesn't, and they're absolutely right.

The reason for that is they've gone to substitute sweeteners or artificial sweeteners."

Creating a formula for Jolt wasn't as easy as it might appear, however.

"We knew number one that our cola would have real cane sugar. And number two, let's get back to the caffeine levels the way they used to be when your mom used to say, 'Don't drink too much of thatr " "The formulation was really nonscientific. It took about three years and it became nothing more than trial and error. We tried 114 varieties of formulation. The Jolt Cola formula as it stands today was our 115th effort."

Once the formula was decided upon, the family bottling company began production. While the original intent was to stay local, "... demand just kept increasing. It brought us into 43 states and Western Canada. And that," according to Rapp, "is only after ten

months since the first case of Jolt we've ever sold."

Who drinks such a product? "Age 12 to 24 years of age is our strongest demographic. The reason is the boldness and the naughtiness behind the concept of our product. If you take the 25 to 45's, they're responding primarily to the caffeine. They say 'We like the boost of the caffeine, it doesn't frighten us, but we know how little is in soft drinks in the first place,' so this seems to be their strong sell. If you get into the 45's and older, these are the people that do remember the old colas and they are giving us just very repetitive feedback and reinforcing the fact that Jolt does taste like the old-fashioned colas."

For the person concerned with health, it might be possible to justify all the sugar. But twice the caffeine?

According to documents provided

by Jolt Cola Inc., twice the caffeine isn't all that much. As an example, coffee has 31 mg. of caffeine per fluid ounce, while Jolt has 5.9 mg. "We always put everything in moderation.

That's what it always boils down to," says Rapp.

The label can be seen as both a warning and a selling point. "Rather than try to sneak it (the sugar and caffeine] by the consumer or hide it and later have some kind of adverse effect, like moms saying 'We didn't know it was in there!' we said listen, we've stuck our neck out this far, why be ashamed of it?"

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 Gary Cohen

3

The Telescope, Friday, May 8, 1987

MCNALLY STARS

Swimmers fourth in state

By Jeff Bradford

Scoring their highest finish in Palomar history, the men's swim team gave retiring coach Don Hubbard the best going-away present he could have hoped for by finishing fourth at the state community college championships in Merced last weekend.

The team placed in 15 of the 18 events to amass a total of 249 points for their fourth place rank Santa Monica took first place as expected with 424 points. Diablo Valley scored 358 points for second, while Orange Coast was third with 352. The Comets just edged out fifth place Golden West which had 242.

"I think the kids were trying really

hard for me," says a jubilant Hubbard.

"We did well on the first day and started to slip on the second. They worked hard and really came through for me on the third day."

Among the top performers were: Jose McNally's second place in the 200 yard backstroke in a school recordbreaking time of 1:55.57. The old record was Doug Elmore's 1:57.32 in 1981. McNally also placed second in the 100 backstroke in 53.45.

Dan Osgood took a fourth in the three meter diving event with a score of 380.5 and a fifth in the one meter with 362.15 points.

McNally, Brian Richardson, Speed Farris and Mike Salwach teamed up to grab fourth place in the 400 medley

Baseball team two wins out of second place

By Jerry Bennington

Third baseman Dub Kruse slammed a double over the left fielder's head in the bottom of the 15th inning to score the winning run in the Comets' May 2 win over San Diego Mesa.

The marathon struggle lasted five hours and five minutes before Palomar secured a 5-4 victory over the Olympians.

Comet pitcher Mike Ponio threw the first 12 innings, giving way to Mark Ungerbiller who shut Mesa out in the last three innings to get the win.

Willy Morris rapped three singles in the game, while Sam Masaniai drove in two runs with a double, a single and a sacrifice fly. David DeMatteis, Ricky Afenir and Tim Lozano each singled twice.

The win put Palomar within two games of second place Mesa in the PCC. In earlier action Ponio pitched a five-hitter against San Diego City as Palomar shut them out for a 4-0

victory April 28 In the game Scott Benefiel knocked two singles for two RBis, while Morris smacked a double for two RBis as well.

Palomar came from behind in the ninth inning to beat Imperial Valley 11 -10 on April30.

The Comets scored seven runs in the seventh inning to lead 9-4, but the lead falterd when the Arabs came back with six runs in the eighth to lead 109.

In the top of the ninth inning, Steve Fiser knocked a single to drive in two runs to lift Palomar to the victory.

Comet Eric Hause retired all four batters he faced in the eighth and ninth innings to get the win.

Palomar wraps up its PCC regular season schedule with a 1 p.m. game tomorrow at MiraCosta and a 2 p.m. match with first place Southwestern here on May 12.

If the Comets finish in first or second place, they will do battle in the regional playoffs on the weekend of May 16.

relay in 3:37.63.

Tom Ruttan took a sixth in the 500 freestyle in 4:19.56, while Brian Seymour took a sixth in the 400 individual medley in 4:19.49. Farris took two seventh places, one in the 100 freestyle ( 48.32), and the other in the 50 freestyle (22.04).

The women did not fare quite as well but still made an honorable effort.

They finished twenty-fifth out of the 48 team field. Lisa Smedley got seventh place in the one meter diving event and tenth in the three meter.

Rhonda Haley broke last year's school record in the 50 butterfly with a time of33.70. Kathleen Meehan held last year's record of 33.74.

Naboa takes PCC tennis tourny title

By Jeff Bradford

Monse Naboa, women's tennis star singles player, was voted as the "Outstanding player in the Pacific Coast Conference" by the other coaches of the conference during last weekend's conference tournament.

Naboa also took first place in the conference singles competition and qualified for the So. Cal. tournament which began Wednesday.

Naboa beat Mindy Fletcher of San Diego City 6-0, 6-3 in the first round of last weekend's tournament. In the second round she came back to down Kathy Kane of Grossmont 6-0, 6-4.

Andrea Herron of Grossmont forfeited to her in the quarter-finals while Mira Costa's Zelda Racuri fell to Naboa 64, 6-4 in semi-finals.

She defeated Megan Lowrey of Grossmont 6-4, 7-5 for the conference title.

"It was probably the best match I've ever seen played at the community college level," says coach Nan Haugen ofNaboa's match with Lowrey. "It was like watching two pros play."

Caren Hasselo also qualified for the So. Cal. tourney before being defeated in the quarter-finals by Lowrey.

Both doubles teams also qualified for the sectional tournament taking place through tomorrow at Rio Hondo College.

• Comet swimmer Jose McNally, the Orange Empire conference's "Swimmer of the Year" swam to two second places in the state championships. The men's swim team took fourth in the state meet that was held in Merced last week.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

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Freshman Kelly .Louis slides safely into home between the legs of the Imperial Valley catcher. The softball team was forced to settle for second place in the league after losing to San Diego Mesa Wednesday.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

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NEWS Speech team take titles at nationals Competing against 500 contestants from over 70 colleges throughout the United States, the forensics team won the fourth place sweepstakes trophy at the U.S. National Championships held recently at the Odessa College in Odessa, Texas.

Crowned as national champions were Titanya Dahlin and Jeanine Gilligan in Poetry and Oral Interpretation of Literature, respectively.

The reader's theatre, "In the Golden Afternoon," won a national title as well as receiving the coveted HufferGoldman plaque, a peer-group award which is given to the reader's theatre which best demonstrates not only the aesthetic perfection of the genre, but the spirit of healthy competition.

Members of the theatre who received gold plaques were Steve Spivey, Jessica Neeman, T. Dahlin and Dondi Dahlin.

Silver award winners who advanced to the championship rounds were Chamaine Jensen, Deidre Dukes in Oral Interpretation, and D. Dahlin in Expository Speaking.

Bronze awards winners were Neeman in Duet Acting and Prose Interpretation, Spivey in Expository and Duet Acting, Susan Tillman in Communications Analysis and Expository Speaking, Dukes in Poetry, Jeff Wickstrom in Oral Interpretation, Gilligan in Poetry, Jensen in Dramatic, and Barry Poudrier in Prose Interpretation.

The Reader's Theatre "Biographies" received the bronze award after advancing to the semi-finals. Participants were Gilligan, Dukes, Poudrier and Scott Fitzgerald.

Other team members in the oneweek competition were Cheryl Pilcher, Daniela Heggem and David Jaffari.

The team was accompanied by instructors Kathy Waste, Pat Mills and Dr. Ray Dahlin, director of forensics.

Dr. Dahlin said "The results were extremely satisfying considering a restricted schedule during the competitive year as a result of lack of funding." He also added: "The fourth place finish re-established Palomar as a national forensics powerhouse besides 'opening the door' for many four-year scholarships."

A showcase of talent, "An Evening of Reading" featuring performances by the national champions is being planned May 15 in P-32 at 7:30p.m.

For further information call Ext. 2405.

IRed Barons' fly to top to seize seven awards Competing against more than 250 students from 12 Arizona and California colleges, the Palomar "Red Barons" flight team won ml\ior awards at the annual SAFECON (Safety and Flight Evaluation Conference) competition at Brackett Airport in La Verne, recently.

According to instructor Jerry Houser, Palomar pilots who participated in the event are "beginning students" who have been flying from one-to-two years with the "Red Barons" team.

Award winning pilots were: Neal Kaufman, "Top Pilot" of the entire

Mark Borrell

event, second place for "Power Off Landings," fourth place for "Shortfield Landings," and eighth place for "Navigation;" Mike Diaz, third for "Message Crop," and sixth for "Preflight Inspection;" and Tim Farwell tied for fourth place in "Navigation."

Additional participating team members were: Jeff Brinkley, Ron Chambers, Steve Kanuch and Ray Wolfe.

The Palomar "Red Barons" ranked fifth among participating colleges.

For information about Palomar College Aeronautical Sciences programs/classes call Ext. 2512.

Nursing celebrates 20th

Titanya Dahlin (L) and Jeannine Gilligan (R) have reason to smile after being crowned national winners at the April5 through 11 speech tourney in Odessa, Texas.

(Photo by Tom Fry)

Graduates of Palomar's Nursing Education Program will gather today and tomorrow to celebrate the department's 20th anniversary.

Planned festivities will include: May 8--Reception, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Chamness Court; and the 20th Anniversary Program featuring music, memories and Verle Waters (nationally acclaimed ADN educator) 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the theatre.

May 9--Noncompetitive Fun Run/ Walk (5K.), beginning at the Clock Tower, registration, 8 a.m., runners, 8:30 a.m., walkers, 8:45 a.m. ($6 fee includes commemorative T-shirt); Nohost picnic brunch, 10 am. to noon at the Student Union Plaza; and campus tours, Nursing Department tours and a/library exhibit featuring "Nursing, Then and Now".

For more information, contact the

Palomar College Nursing Education Department Ext. 2279.

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Bergman film plays "After the Rehearsal" is the May 14 Cinema department production.

This film, made in 1984, is Ingmar Bergman's self-proclaimed last film.

Bergman, a Swedish director, has made personalized films over the past 30 years.

The cast consists of the veteran group of actors and actresses Bergman has used throughout his career.

Several phases of his own life have effected Bergman's career. His early films ran a religious theme. Then marriage and familY became prevalent. Towards the end of his career his films took on a fascination with the film industry.

The film will be presented May 14 for two showings, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., in room P-32. Admission is free and the public is welcome.

Student's killer sought

By Mary Hannify Mark Borrell, a promising 25 year old student, was shot in the heart once and twice in the head with a .25 caliber handgun at his home in Fallbrook late in the evening on April 5.

Borrell had been a student here for almost two years and was accepted at the University of California in San Diego.

According to Val Sanders, one of Borrell's instructors, "Mark was fairly quiet and looking forward to doing

4

The Telescope, Friday, May 8, 1987

work with the Art Department. He was a steady kid."

Borrell's interests included jewelry making, Indian affairs and the handicapped.

Melanie Formosa, a friend of Borrell's for about ten years, said, "Mark was friendly and very outgoing. He was a really interesting person, yet opinionated. He was also into spiritual beliefs. He took care of himself and ate all the right foods, except burritos.

He always tried to heal everyone else.

He was really bright and sensitive."

Trudy Vargas, a friend of Borrell's for over three years, said, "He was an intelligent, nice and cheerful person.

I don't think there was any reason for him to come to harm."

On Friday, April 3, two days before his death, Borrell's car was found vandalized. It was a 1977 brown Ford LTD station wagon. Borrell left class late to fmd it broken down in the dirt · parking lot off Las Posas.

Just moments before his death, a neighbor and Borrell's roommate heard arguing from outside the house.

Borrell's family believes that the vandalism and the argument are tied to the murder.

The family is asking that anyone having any information about the death or the car being vandalized contact them at (619) 723-0118. All contacts will remain anonymous.

USIU Scholarships For Transfer Students Take the next step...

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• 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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