The Telescope 39.18

Palomar College

Volume 39 No. 18

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, April 25, 1986

San Marcos, CA

Crimes decrease Campus patrolled more

By Cyndie Claypool Burglaries on campus decreased from 27 reported between Jan. 10 and March 10 to one reported since that date.

Acting campus patrol supervisor Kathy Dominguez attributes the major reason for the decline in burglaries to more visiblity of both the campus patrol and the sheriff department.

She explained that the 15 campus patrol officers, who double as criminal justice students, have been enforcing the laws more consistently now and can frequently be seen around the parking lots as well as in the interior of campus.

Kathy Dominguez, acting Campus Patrol super¡ visor, works with the two student supervisors Brett Bandick (left), Ken Burris and 13 other student patrol persons to help decrease the crime

rate on campus. According to Dominguez, the Campus Patrol has increased its visibility and consistency.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

A GS gambles on Casino Night go toward meals at these restaurants: Eddie's Deli, The International House of Pancakes, Godfather's Pizza, RoundLegalized gambling will be featured here as Alpha Gamma Sigma sponsors table Pizza, Fuddrucker's, Taste of "Casino Night" May 2 in the Student Chicago and Windy City.

Those game enough to lay their Union.

AGS has scheduled blacl\jack tables, money down may also win a two crap tables, and a roulette table and month membership at Health Time in wheel for this four-hour gala event ¡ San Marcos, or a quality putter from Rodger Dunn's Golf Shop, or a $25 gift that begins at 7 p.m.

There will be a free drawing. A $10 certificate from Michael's Men's Wear, tax-deductible donation is required or books from Books and More. and all proceeds will go toward the Winners may be able to celebrate AGS scholarship fund. with the many bottles of champagne Anyone can play. All prizes from the to be given away. A fish tank will also games of chance will be in the form be thrown in, along with candy, cards, of free trips, hotel stays, dinners, free time in a tanning booth and a hair brunches and gift certificates. No cut. monetary prizes will be awarded.

Music will be provided by KKSM Among the prizes will be a Las Vegas radio which will set up a table off the trip for two; a one night stay for two main stage, while members of the Jazz at the Stratford Inn, Del Mar; dinner Ensemble will also be there. A magifor two at the Acapulco, San Marcos; cian will also be on hand for Sunday brunch for two at Pea Soup entertainment.

Andersen's; $15 towards a meal at the "We're just going to have fun and Good Earth restaurant. make money," said Michelle Prunty, Separate $10 certificate prizes will entertainment chairperson. "Anyone

by Robert Rowsey

Kim Scanlan reinstated in due process hearing

By Anne Husk Kim Scanlan's disqualification as ASB president has been declared unconstitutional during an academic due process hearing requested by the ousted president.

A college staff member, acting as omsbudperson, met with Scanlan and chief judicial advocate Andres Leon,

Candidate leads race in field of one Stephen Greenlee is the only student running for Associated Student Body president for the 1986 - '87 school year. He is required to get a simple majority of the votes cast.

There are no candidates for vice president and no candidates for treasurer in the May 5, 6 and 7 election.

Marilyn Lunde, ASB secretary, says the vice presidential position will then be open to nomination and appointment by the ASG senators. If a vice president is appointed, the judicial advocate can accept the appointment or call for a special election in October or March.

April 17 and ruled on the matter.

According to Elizabeth Gambrel, who is ASB vice president and who took over the reins of office during the controversy, the decision meant "Kim Scanlan was never not president."

On April16, Scanlan received a vote of confidence from the ASB board when she was reaffirmed as the president by a written ballot. The legality of that move was questioned

by Leon who was given one week to rule on its constitutionality.

The academic due process action caps several weeks of controversy surrounding Scanlan who was disqualified as ASB president by Leon for not logging the office hours required by her position.

The issue was over the office hours policy, not Scanlan's commitment to student government.

She maintained, although the policy has been in use since last October, it had never been voted legally into th~ constitution.

Leon claimed that policies did not necessarily need to be written in the constitution to make them legal and valid.

The ASB has formed an office hours policy committee to clarify and/ or revise the current policy.

that likes to gamble should come."

"I just went to the state-wide meeting (for AGS)," said AGS student representative Pat Gualtieri. "What we found out is that we have one of the largest, strongest AGS chapters (statewide)."

Gualtieri protested when asked about AGS's penchant for large and elaborate fundraisers. "All people see is those. We're a service club too; we do student counseling, whether it's about services on campus, tutoring.

What most of the other chapters do is just bake sales. We go all out."

Gualtieri pointed out that, among their peers, the AGS club at Palomar has high standards. "At MiraCosta college, one way that their students can earn service points is by paying $20 for them," she said. The points, usually awarded on the basis of service hours spent by an individual, are used to help determine (along with grades) who gets what scholarships at the end of the year.

Members of other clubs will be on hand to play and to help deal cards, and all are invited to participate. For more information call Ext. 2606.

Because of the amount of students on patrol, the students, mostly clad in red-shirts, are more consistent in policing the area and ticketing vehicles not displaying the correct parking sticker.

Dominguez said that at the beginning of the semester there had been a "rash" of automoble robberies, most of which occured in lot 12.

At that time the campus patrol, which often helps students and staff with a variety of problems, began increasing its visibility and the sheriff department became aware of the problems and started working with the campus. Now, periodically one of the officers assigned to San Marcos will drive through the parking lots to make sure everything is in order. The visiblity of the police car has also helped in diminishing the amount of break-ins, according to Dominguez.

Along with increasing its' visibility around the parking lots, campus patrol can also be seen in the interior of campus, patrolling the areas around various departments and the library.

This has a couple positive effects, according to one of the two student supervisors, Brett Bandick. First, when people see the red-shirted patrol persons, they are less likely to steal anything. Secondly, campus patrol can talk to the staff and students and can see that they are real people and do more than just ticket cars.

He added that now people will come

No, Lester Knapp, life Sciences instructor, has not just finished lunch. He caught this 300 lb. bass in the Sea of Cortez during Easter week,

to the campus patrol building, located at the end of the track, if they have a problem. And people will ask more questions, such as when does a registered student need a visitors permit.

Dominguez said that because campus patrol is more consistent, people are starting to comply with the rules even more.

Among other reasons for the decrease of campus crimes, and to continue to have a low crime rate, Dominguez also attributes it to the help of the sheriff department's crime prevention unit and to the education of the students in the future.

In order to help keep the crime rate low, Dominguez met with two members of the crime prevention unit and some members of the administration.

Kathy Kolar, crime prevention specialist, began the meeting by saying, "There is going to be some type of auto burglaries on campus. . . . Where there are cars, there is an inherent problem of auto burglaries."

Kolar said the unit's goal was "to help you help yourself."

She offered several points to help decrease the amount of burglaries on campus: "The public needs to be aware of the problem." To insure safety, students should: lock car doors; park in lighted areas ; not lock valuables with a padlock.

Also, the administration needs to admit that a potential for a problem exists and to educate students/ staff on how to prevent crimes and what to do if one should occur.

Kolar also noted that everyone should be on the look out for potential problems, such as a suspicious looking person lurking around campus, and notify the campus patrol at ext. 2289.

In the event that a crime should occur, the victim should first report it to the campus patrol and then file another report with the sheriff department, according to Dominguez.

If the report is not filed with the sheriff department, a stolen item, for instance, will not be in their computers and may never be returned to the proper owner.

and brought it to school for classroom dissection.

It was the biggest sea bass caught in that area in80years. ( Photo by Lesley Murphy)

FEATURES

2

The Telescope, Friday, April 25, 1986

Adams (tele)communicates well

By Monica Nash

Steve Adams, communications/instructional associate, is satisfied with the "hands-on" telecommunications program that is available to students. Adams helps students design sets, looks at script problems and runs the computer editing device.

"I'd rather die in an earthquake than freeze in a ditch."

Stephen Adams, Instructional Associate in the Communications Department, was explaining why he left his home town of Minneapolis, Minnesota.

"I hated shoveling snow and raking leaves. You learn to jump-start cars or freeze to death. It's obvious why people move out here."

A business major in college, Adams said he first visited Southern California in '79. He got a job at the San Diego Children's Hospital in TV production and established a children's channel.

At that point he decided to pursue a career in telecommunications and enrolled at Palomar.

"It's exceptional for a junior college to have this many courses. Students here have an advantage. They learn theory and get hands-on experience."

Adams points out that an electronics background is important for students interested in telecommunica-

Nurses' deadline is May 1

By Robert Kidder

Dummies don't make very good friends or relatives, but t hey sure are buddies to the student nurses at Palomar.

Each dummy, or mannikin as t hey are properly called, has a name and is respectfully addressed by the students, who treat them as t hey would an ailing human patient.

At the present time, t here is no waiting list for enrollment in the Associate Degree Nursing Program, but the deadline for submitting applications for the fall semester is May 1, according to Dr. Patricia Schmidt, chairperson, and Charrie Deuel, staff assistant.

In previous years t he program has been "impacted," Deuel says. "There are only two specific times during the year when applications are accepted.

One is from September 1 to December 1 (for the spring semester); t he other from February 1 to May 1 (for the fall semester)."

Applications and information brochures are still available at the Nursing Education Office, NO 1, Ext. 2279.

The Associate Degree Nursing Program, at Palomar, is accredited by the California Board of Registered Nursing and the National League of Nursing, according to Dr. Schmidt . "This is the only Associate of Arts nursing program in the state that is accredited by both the NLN and the California Board. A successfully completed twoyear AA major in nursing qualifies the student t o take the St ate Board Examination for licensure as a regis-

tered nurse, and we have had a 93 percent passing rate."

The curriculum has three divisions: A lecture series, or "campus lab", with patient simulation using the dummies; clinical labs at local area hospitals; and actual patient care supervised by the instructors. "There is a comfortable ratio of 10 or 12 students to one instructor in the clinical field," Dr. Schmidt says, "which benefits both the student and patient. And we insist that the students practice on mannikins first."

Six male students are currently enrolled in t he program and the nursing field is wide open for men.

Some were in t he military medical corps and ot hers are presently LVN's working toward an RN degree. Men seem to ef\ioynursing and do very well in the program, receiving good patient response, according to Dr. Schmidt.

The average age of students in the program is 28, rather than strictly of high school age, and most are single parents. Many are preparing to reenter the work force after a long absence.

Also represented are ethic groups such as Hispanic, Asian, Filipino and Mexican-Americans. "Two American Indians are presently enrolled," Dr. Schmidt adds. "They (ethnic groups) seem to be more at ease here than t hey would be in a larger program."

She str esses the fact that the nursing program has a full-time staff, all with a minimum of a Master of Arts

degree, and that some have their doctorate degrees.

In addition to their regular curriculum, most students are voluntary members of SNAP--Student Nurses Association of Palomar--involving themselves in public service CPR classes and blood-pressure clinics.

"The club also underwrites the cost of the annual pinning ceremonies at graduation," Dr. Schmidt adds. "SNAP also sponsors speakers and recruiters from the medical field to assist the student body with job placement opportunities."

Graduates from the nursing program are presently employed as staff members of various North County hospitals, unit managers for head nurses, and are working in intensivecare units and advanced nursing.

These individuals are hired without a B.A degree, but an increasing number of graduates are aiming for the higher degrees.

Many graduates are involved in specialized fields, Deuel adds, including Life Flight (trauma and neo-natal intensive-care) , utilizing rapid transfer of patients by air; nurse anesthetists in operating rooms; and nursing instructors. Some are becoming nurse practitioners who have independent practices performing most of the services offered by physicians.

Move over dummies (not the physicians) here come the gals and guys in white!

*ALLIED CREDIT ASSOCIATES*

An exhibit entitled "20th Century Selections from the Permanent Collection" is currently running at the Boehm Gallery through May 2.

The exhibit will feature artists ranging from French expressionist George Roualt to contemporary concept ual artist John Baldessari.

A diversity of modern and contemporary styles is displayed, ranging from the psychologically amusing "Betty and Ceasar" oil by Madeline Pereny, and the surrealistic graphite

Student wage raised to $4

drawing "If You Land On A Fly" by John Dawson, to the lithograph of John Baldessari's work "I Will Not Make Anymore Boring Art." A large spectrum of media is also being shown, including ceramics, resin sculpture, photography, oil on canvas, etching and engraving and fired clay sculpture.

Among the artists of international reputation whose works are displayed are Leonard Baskin, Jim Dine, Wayne Thiebaud, Edward Kienholdz and Kenneth Capps.

Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Those interested can call Louise Kirtland at Ext. 2314.

By Anne Husk

Effective April 12, the mmrmum hourly student wage on campus has been raised to $4 an hour, according to Mike Gregoryk, business manager for Palomar College.

Gregoryk says a wage survey was conducted in the community and it was felt Palomar, which started students at $3.35 per hour, was not competitive.

The new policy calls for an increase to $4.25 per hour during the second semester of work by a student and $4.50 per hour for the third.

"At four bucks an hour we can attract good quality students," says Gregoryk.

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Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor .. . . ... . . . Anne Husk Photography Editor . . . Mike Goodman Sports Editor . . ... . .. . . . . . Paul Taylor Reporters .... . . . Farrah Douglas, Paul Hammer Nee Howard, Robert Kidder Karl Koch, Monica Nash Paulette Oberle, Robert Rowsey Wendy Williams Photographers ... . .. . . Lesley Murphy Patricia Rubin Advertising Managers . ... Jennifer Ball and Ted Gray Journalism Advisor . .. .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors ....... . . .. .. Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen, Linda Reed-Arce Letters and articles can be submitted to The Telescope one week before publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published through· out the semester, except during final exams and holidays.

Gallery's permanent collection now on temporary display

Having Credit Problems?

The Telescope Cyndie Claypool

tions.

"Palomar is a nice environment to After leaving Palomar, he went on work in. There are fewer pressures to Southwest Cable for a year then Cox here. Most are self-imposed to proCable as Production Manager. He duce quality or imposed on the returned to Palomar as an instructor, students." last fall. He teaches the TC-85 TeleAdams is taking classes himself to vision Production lab and is an assist- get his business degree. In his spare ant to Dana Hawkes in the TC-23 time, he likes doing "touristy" things.

Advanced Directing class.

He mentioned the walking tours of San Adams helps students design sets, Diego and visiting museums with his looks at script problems and runs the girlfriend. "People who live here computer editing device. neglect what's offered."

He has gone out on field productions He also likes to listen to "Prairie as an advisor. "Every semester there Home Companion," like a lot of other are two or three major student pro- displaced midwesterners. "The show ductions. Last semester, I participated captures the essence of the midwest." in one that involved head if\iuries. We Would Adams ever move back to went to hospitals and interviewed Minneapolis? patients and medical staff. Our con"I visit occasionally to see family and cern was recovery and rehabilitation friends, but I'd never stay. The people for the head if\iured." are friendly; it's the weather. I'm Adams recalled a production he did talking a 140 degree temperature in 1980 as a student. "I went to the range."

Distillery and did a documentary on "It's a luxury to know that I can plan punk rock Slam-dancing was popular, a picnic and not have to worry about then. It was quite an experience," he dodging hail, snow, or tornadoes," said, shaking his head.

Adams concluded.

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NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, April 25, 1986

Swim teams host annual state finals

Speech team places eighth in nationals Palomar speech team finished eighth in the recent U.S. National Championships in Omaha, Neb. The team, which is preparing for its final tournament of the season next month in Whittier, was led in the nationals by Renee Couser, a triple winner with a silver plaque in informative speaking and bronze plaques in poetry and persuasive.

Individual double winners for Palomar were Linda Reiter who won the bronze in oratory and LincolnDouglas debate, and Jeanine Gilligan who took the bronze in speech analysis and the silver in poetry.

Palomar's Barry Poudrier won the gold plaque in the speech to entertain category.

Other Palomar winners included: Karene Ebinger, bronze in oratory; Rosemary Samhammer bronze in dramatic interpretation; Bill McKin-

ney, silver in Lincoln-Douglas debate; and Dale Haines, silver in extemporaneous speaking.

The overall record of Palomar debaters after a week of competition was 20 victories and 19loses.

Palomar's Reader's Theater took third place with its presentation of "Huckleberry Finn." In addition to Samhammer and Poudrier, members of the winning theatre group were Bridgette Jackson, Tom Gomes, Mark Gowers and Steven Pappas.

Other Palomar students competing in the tournament, which attracted 600 contestants from 75 colleges, were Antonio Piscitello and Perry Cruz.

Palomar was awarded the coveted Sylvia Mariner sweepstakes in national forensics competition. Staff members coaching the team this season were Kathy Waste, Pat Schwerdtfeger, Dr. Pat Mills, Bruce Bishop and Dr. Ray Dahlin.

Palomar will host the annual Community College State Swim Meet May 1-3 at the Jewish Community Center/ Friedenberg Pool in La Jolla.

Patti Waterman, women's athletiC director and swim coach, will serve as meet director. Waterman said 1986 will mark the flrst year the meet, which will attract the top competitors from 35 California community colleges, has been held in San Diego County.

Preliminary events will start each of the three days at 9:30 a.m., with finals scheduled at 3:30 p.m. Diving will be contested daily from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Daily admission will be $2.50. Students will be admitted for $1.

Chaffey College took the lead in the Inland Valley Conference championship in men's swimming last friday with a decisive 72-32 victory over Palomar.

BSA hosts tournament Black Student Alliance will host its first annual basketball tournament on April 26, in the gymnasium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The BSA, in conjunction with CircleK business club, which is holding the Project "P" Jamboree on the same day, has opened up the double elimination competition to anyone who wants to play.

There will be a $15 non-refundable entry fee per team and a charge of fifty cents for general admission.

Both of the gymnasium's courts will be utilized for the event in which teams of three will play each other on halfcourts.

"There11 be eight teams running at once and everybody plays everybody,"

said BSA vice-president Ronald Covington.

"It will be regular street rules. Team members will call all fouls until the final game, at which time there will be an official: myself," said BSA chairperson Alan Griffin. "I'll also be there to settle any disputes that will be going on during the regular play."

Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place teams. Certificates of participation will be given to people who make a donation of $50 or more. All contributions go to the purchase of trophies as well as Project "P".

Those interested can contact either Charles Hollins or Michael King, both school counselors and advisors of BSA, at Ext. 2654 or 2195.

3

The dual was not without highlights for Palomar. Chris Monti swam two winnin_g races in the 50 and 100 freestyles. Dan Osgood took the diving competition.

Danena Badillo has helped the softball team clinch the Pacific Coast Conference championship with an outstanding 12-0 mark. The sophomore hurler has a 13-4 record, while the Comets have won 23 of 29 overall. The Women host Pierce tomorrow at 1 p.m. in a doubleheader with Fullerton and Grossmont scheduled April 28 and 30 at 3 p.m., respectively.

(Photo by Mike Goodm an )

The Comets, now 4-1 in the Inland Valley Conference, have a chance to take the championship from undefeated Chaffey College. Because of the way the championship is determined, the winner of the three-day Inland Valley Conference meet, now taking place at the East Los Angeles Swim Stadium, will be the conference championship.

Regardless of the outcome of this weekend's meet, the Comets will swim in the state championship next weekend.

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NEWS Scholarships available

By Jim Molinar

Looking for money to keep yourself in school? You may want to apply for one of the many scholarships found in the fmancial aid office.

The California Association of Nurserymen has several awards available to students majoring in agribusiness, viticulture or pornology and many more in the field of ornamental horticulture.

Applicants will be judged on: academic achievement; involvement in horticulture clubs or projects; letters of recommendation from horticulture instructors, counselors or club advisors.

Applications for the scholarship must be in the Sacramento office by May 1.

Students who intend to go into the travel and tourism fields may qualify for one of fifteen scholarships from the American Society of Travel Agents.

There are also eight internships available from the ASTA Foundation.

The monetary awards total $1,000 and all internships include travel.

Al!ASTA applications must be in the foundation's Washington D.C. offices

by May 15.

The Poway-Penasquitos branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring a $150 scholarship to be awarded to a student who: lives in the Palomar or Miramar college districts, is applying to or enrolled in a four-year college, university or community college and who has been out of school at least three years prior to current enrollment.

The deadline for this award is April 30.

The National Foundation for Advancement of the Arts is sponsoring an Arts Recognition and Talent Search to encourage young artists.

The ARTS program is designed to find and support 17 and 18 year olds with abilities in the fields of dance, music, theater, visual arts (including video and fJ.!rn) and writing.

Individuals may qualify for awards of up to $3,000 and all applicants' names will be provided to colleges and universities which have expressed an interest in recruiting ARTS students.

Information may also be provided to scholarship services by the foundation.

The deadline for these awards is May 15. However, there is a late filing deadline with late filing fees.

The Sacramento Bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry will be awarding several scholarships to students who are members of the Order of Dernolay or children of current or deceased member of the California Freemasons.

Any academic major is acceptible, but preference will be given to students majoring in the life sciences.

The deadline for ·these scholarships is June 10 to the Sacramento offices.

Applications for these scholarships and the Sacramento adresses are available at the financial aid office from Judi Fisher.

Summer art tour has openings

By Robert Rowsey

For the second year the art department at Palomar is offering a travelling art class called "Close Encounters with Art." The trip will cost $2400. This includes air fare, ground transport, breakfasts, lunches, almost half the dinners and all hotel accornodations.

Scheduled to depart June 19, the class will tour major art centers of Western Europe - Rome, Florence, Venice, Paris, Bruges and Amsterdam - for 26 days.

The pace of the tour is to allow for an "in depth" experience of the arts, creative heritage and contemporary life of these cities, with a number of scheduled and unscheduled side trips planned to sites outside the major centers.

The instructor for the course will be Henry Bliss, art teacher. On the tour he will be assisted by a multilingual guide and art historian who stays with the group throughout the tour.

"I'm confident about the quality of the tour. There will be a lot more personal treatment and help (than other tours) ... I really want to impress on people, this isn't just an educational trip, it's a social trip," said Bliss.

The class is designed to give experience to the amateur or professional artist, photographer, craftsman, designer, architectural buff or anyone else who wants to travel at a reasonable cost.

Last June the tour group was composed of 42 people of various ages and backgrounds.

Museum visits and side tours are included. These are scheduled to allow ample free time during afternoons, evenings and free days.

Tour members are encouraged to get together and view places of interest and participate in the social and entertainment opportunities of the cities visited.

Students taking the course for credit (it can be taken on a credit/ non-credit basis) will be required to keep a creative journal - a visual and verbal recording of the tour from the individuals point of view.

During the pre-tour meetings creative techniques for combining writing, photography, collage and sketching will be shown and discussed. Each student will be helped and encouraged to develop individual methods of "creative recording."

Discussion of camera handling and techniques, photo composition and

Award-winning drama ~Huck Finn' in library

by Robert Rowsey

"Huckleberry Finn," a dramatic presentation, will be offered by the Reader's Theatre of Palomar College at the library May 7 at 7:30 p.m.

This production won first place for the group in the Governor's Cup competition in Sacramento in February. They recently placed third among 500 competitors from 70 colleges in the Phi Rho Pi national honorary speech fraternity in Omaha. Sponsored by Friends of the Library, the public is invited.

There is no admission charge and parking is available in Lot 4 adjacent to the library.

Reader's Theatre is a performing art in which the "reader" is the messenger of the writer, addressing the audience rather than actor-to-actor as in conventional theater. It can be any literary genre - prose, poetry or drama - and in "Huckleberry Finn" all three are called on by the six person cast. The material is both published and original.

Bridgette Jackson, Rosemary Samhammer, and Barry Poudrier. Dramatic selections from authors Jean Anouilh and Judith Martin will also be presented by Rosemary Samhammer. Coach for the group is Kathy Waste.

The drama presentation will not have a wet river among its props, but you will "know you are afloat" promises Dr. Ray Dahlin, chairperson of speech, theater arts, dance and director of forensics.

CERTIFIED MASTER HYPNOTIST Take control of your life Be the person you always wanted to be Have a powerful memory Have confidence Be successful Be happy Be free Free Consultation Appt.

Members of the cast are Mark Gowers, Torn Gomes, Steven Pappas,

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The Telescope, Friday, April 25 , 1986

lighting will be among many topics covered during pre-tour meetings.

There are no prerequisites for taking this course.

Enrollment will be limited to a maximum of 30 members. Interested parties are encouraged to attend one or more of the pre-tour meetings.

For more information contact Bliss at horne at 480-9813, or at Palomar, Ext. 2306.

•• •••••

The Tutoring Center is seeking interested students for tutoring positions in math, science, English, computer science and accounting for the fall, 1986, semester. Academic eligibility requires that candidates achieve a grade level of "A" or "B" in their subject areas.

If interested, call Ext. 2449 or 2448 for further information, or see Lisa Montes and pick up an application in TCB-1.

Pay rate is $4 per hour. A special training session (16 hours) is planned for August of this year to provide state certification. You may also earn one unit of credit by completing the training.

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Applications for Pel! Grant and Student Aid Applications for California must be turned in to the Financial Aid office by May 1, while Guaranteed Student Loan applications must be in

by May 15.

Any applications submitted after these dates will not be considered.

Palomar's answer to the Indy 500 is being run in front of the student union on May 7. The fourth annual Snail Race sponsored by the Latter Day Saints Student Association will be held at 10 a.m.

Snails will be provided for any race enthusiasts who wish to be part of that historic moment when the announcer says, "Gentlemen ... start your snails."

* * * An open house for high school counselors will be hosted by the department of counseling, guidance and career development April30. The program includes a campus tour and panel discussions on student services and instructional programs. Dr. George Boggs, Palomar president/ superintendent, will be a guest speaker.

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May is "Career Month" and instructors will lecture throughout the month in the student services building on what careers can be developed with "LouLou" (France 1980), an inves- particular majors. Presentations are tigation of eroticism, will show May 1, at noon. at 2 and 7 p.m., in P-32.

"It is a sensual fJ.!rn, more romantic Topics offered will be May 1 - Office than sexual," said Richard Peacock, Occupations, May 5 - Math, May 6 Communications and Cinema instruc- Political Science and Drafting (12:30 tor. "The story is a fantasy some people p.m.), May 7 - Dental Assisting, May have, of breaking out of the tight 8- Public Relations, May 12- English, structures of their class into a May .13 - Media Technology, May 14 romance with a dangerous lover. An - Psychology and Social Services, May upper middle-class woman, married 15 - Life Sciences (12:15 p.m.), May to an ad man, falls for a charming, 19 - Nursing, May 20 - Physical Education, May 21 - Chemistry and leather-jacketed stud."

The movie stars Isabelle Huppert, Architecture (12:30 p.m.), May 22 known recently for her role in "Heav- Writing, May 27 - High Tech Electronen's Gate", and Gerard Depardieu, a ics, May 28 - Library Science, and May major star in France.

29- Art.

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USIU Scholarships

For Transfer Students Take the next step...

Earn your bachelor's degree.

• Scholarshlps 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 721-0764 to make an individual appointment at our Oceanside Center, 2181 El Camino Real, Suite A.

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United States /International University