Reviewer says lyes' to Osborne
Andy Rooney no puppet
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Swimmers dive strong Page 7
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Life sc1ences to articulate with CSUSM By Laurie Bricknell Staff Writer
Man sought in burglaries Campus Patrol officials have begun a search for a man suspected of an assault of a woman in a student parking lot. Officials believe the man may also be involved in a series of car burglaries that have plagued the campus. A woman reported to Campus Patrol last week that she was harassed by a man at 9 a.m. in Lot 12. She claims the man asked her if she could help him jump-start his car and she
(see SOUGHT- page 3)
Students will soon be able to obtain a four-year education in biology without leaving San Marcos. With the rapidly advancing cooperation between Palomar College and the California State University at San Marcos, students wishing to continue their educations in biology at the four-yearuniversity will be able to in the fall of 1990. Due to the efforts of Chairman of Life Sciences Gary Alderson, and the founding faculty member of the biology department at CSUSM, Larry Cohen, negotiations for acceptable transfer courses will soon be completed. "We are developing a spirit of cooperation. We have discussed curriculum development, articulation and other shared concerns," said Alderson. Where there is a restriction on accepted courses of transfer with the University of California at San Diego, the ongoing negotiations with CSUSM will make classes here at Palomar more acceptable for transfer. A broader range of courses will be offered. "Since CSUSM will be opening its doors in the fall we want to get the word out to students," said Alderson. CSUSM will be sharing facilities
'We have discussed curriculum development, articulation and other shared concerns.' Gary Anderson, Life Sciences Chairman with San Diego State University here in San Marcos until the actual completion of their own facilities. Alderson said that according to President/Superintendent of Palomar, Dr. George Boggs, the life sciences department is ahead of other departments with the articulation. To encourage high school students wishing to start their college education at Palomar and then transferring to CSUSM, a workshop between San Marcos High School and the two colleges was held in the fall of 1989. Visiting students were able to get a hands-on experience in the laboratory by using the electron microscope, an ergometer and a respirometer. "Judging by feedback I received from students and the appreciation shown by teachers, I feel we were quite successful," said Alderson. Alderson hopes to have another workshop sometime next semister.
Student Union rocked with lip-sync contest By Kathy Hines Staff Writer
Lip-Sync Airband Contest. Two dancers from the Family Fitness Centers energized the audience, On the campus, students of Palo- . working up the excitement for the mar scattered the sunny sidewalks. lip-sync competition. Outside the Student Union, birds ASG President John Weber, were chirping as usual. Inside, suavely won the heart of his stage songs of a different tune were lady friend with lovesong "Here and played. Cheering crowds of stu- Now,"byLutherVanDross. Weber, dentsandstaff,judgesrepresenting Troy Carr, Netta Tresh, Tina Henvarious departments of school, and derson, and Kimberly Simpson colmoms with video cameras, all had lected first prize of $225 dollars their eyes on the "breathless" airThe stage was first rocked by Eric band performers. Lafreniere, as he lipped Bon Jovi' s At11a.m.onMarch7,Palomar's "Bad Medicine." Up second, and Radio Station, Neo 99, and the third prize winners of Neo 99 ASG packed the floors of the Stu(see CONTEST- page 2) dent Union with Palomar's first
(Photo by Roman Koenig)
John Weber (left) lip-syncs a winning tune to Troy Carr while Tina Henderson (left) and Kimberly Simpson provide backing vocals at Wednesday's Lip-Sync Airband Contest held in the Student Union.