Look Inside special pull-out section CommunityCommunity Registration and class information for fall credit classes AUGUST 2003 NewsNewsNews New environmental studies program starts this fall n the last decade, there were more than 1.2 million jobs in Ithe U.S. for environmental studies graduates. In response, Allan Hancock College has de- veloped a new environmental studies degree, starting this fall. Environmental studies “will provide a strong scientific back- AHC science instructor Jeffrey ground in how the biological and Meyer discusses the geological history physical earth works, and a of the cliffs at Pismo Beach. strong social sciences back- vironmental law, parks manage- ground in how humans act and ment, environmental planner, park interact with the planet,” said naturalist, urban and regional For the second year in a row, or the second year in a row, more Allan Hancock College science students have been chosen to partic- Jeffrey Meyer, science instructor. planning, forestry, conservation ipate in the prestigious UC Santa Barbara science research program than from any other California community college. From left to right: Students can earn an A.A. corps director, and waste man- María Solis, Manuel Muñoz, José Ortiz Casillas, Elizabeth Matthews, and Rey Honrada. degree in environmental studies agement specialist, among others. with options in social sciences This fall, two core courses in or natural sciences. the major will be offered: Envi- Top students head to UCSB internships Career options include envi- ronmental Studies 101/Biology or the second year in a row, research program than from any (sub-microscopic size) building ronmental engineering, natural re- 120: Humans and the Environ- more Allan Hancock College other California community col- blocks into new materials. sources management, environ- ment, and Environmental Studies F science students have been lege. Seven of 16 students who Interns work directly with mental chemistry, science educa- 102: Environmental Geology. chosen to participate in the presti- were accepted for the summer’s UCSB science professors to gain tion, environmental geology, in- Call counseling at 922-6966 gious UC Santa Barbara science NanoSystems Science, Engineer- first-hand experience in scientific dustrial environmental scientist, ext. 3293. Meyer can be reached ing and Technology program are investigation in a collaborative environmental journalism, envi- at ext. 3762 or at jmeyer@han- from AHC. research environment. ronmental impact assessment, en- cock.cc.ca.us. Santa Maria, CA 93454-6399 800 South College Drive College Allan Hancock The group includes: María Solis of Guadalupe, a chemical engineering major; Elizabeth AHC students transfer in record numbers Matthews of Nipomo, biology; he acceptance rates for College students to the California “We have always had a large Manuel Muñoz of Santa Maria, Allan Hancock College State University system increased group of students whose goal electrical engineering; Jennifer T students transferring to 18% in the past five years, com- was to attend Hancock first and Oehler and José Ortiz, both of four-year universities have pared to 11% statewide. then finish their degrees at a Santa Maria and both biology climbed, in some instances dra- “Our experience in the Uni- university,” she added. “I think majors; Victor Morales of Lom- matically. For example, the col- versity Transfer Center certainly not only has that group in- poc, biology, and David Statti of aligns with the statistics we are creased, but they are more Local Customer, Residential ECRWSS lege’s office of institutional re- Santa Maria, chemistry. search reports: seeing,” said Christine Reed, aware of the competition and Rey Honrada of Santa Maria, • The average acceptance coordinator of the University understand the value of planning a biochemistry major, was accept- rate for Allan Hancock College Transfer Center at Allan Han- each and every class they take to ed to UCSB’s National Nano- students to Cal Poly is 60 per- cock College. make sure they stay on track.” fabrication Users Network intern- cent greater than the total rate “We have experienced a There was a 10 percent in- ship program, a parallel program. for all Cal Poly transfer appli- marked increase in the number crease last fall in the number of Interns’ research will cover a cants in the past five years. of students who are seeking to students who indicated a goal to broad scope of disciplines includ- • The average acceptance transfer to a four-year institu- transfer, as compared to fall 2001. ing chemistry, physics, biology, rate of Allan Hancock College tion, and we’re seeing more Last fall, 4,187 AHC students engineering, materials science, students to UC Santa Barbara is students who now understand (37.2 percent of credit students and computer science, with re- 18 percent greater than all how important it is to start that enrolled district wide) indicated a search centering on finding new transfer applicants. process early, while still in their desire to transfer, as compared to ways to integrate nanometer-scale • Transfers by Allan Hancock first year at Hancock,” she said. 3,806 students in fall 2001. College honors 82nd graduating class National Frankenstein he college’s 82nd annual commencement celebrat- exhibit coming to AHC T ed 794 students who earned 932 associate in arts or llan Hancock College has films, lectures—and a science degrees during the been selected as one of “frankenshrine”—are A four sites in California to planned. 2002-2003 academic year. These degrees were earned in host a traveling exhibit devel- “Frankenstein is truly a 42 different subject areas. oped by the National Endow- story for 21st century Ameri- Of the 794 graduates, 164 ment for the Humanities and ca. It is not simply a story graduated with honors for main- National Library of Medicine in about an out-of-control scien- taining a GPA of 3.5 or above. cooperation with the tist. It is a human- Eight of those students main- American Library interest tale of ambi- tained a GPA of 4.0 and gradu- Association. “Franken- tion, idealism, re- ated with high honors. They are stein: Penetrating the venge and forgive- Jose Mierzejewski, Lisa Stanford Secrets of Nature” ness. Mary Shelley and Lauren Worsham of Santa provides a unique wrote Frankenstein Maria; Hristina Bojadzieva, Jere- opportunity for to show society what miah Wilson and June Dunkel- Allan Hancock Col- happens when berger of Lompoc; Lisa Folks of lege students and power is abused, Arroyo Grande; and Jerrie community mem- knowledge is hid- Walker of Vandenberg Air Force bers to examine is- den, and members Base. sues raised by Mary of a community do The youngest graduate this Shelley’s classic book about the not take responsibility for one year was 18-year-old Mikhael monster created by Victor another,” said AHC Librarian Berrier of Pismo Beach, who re- Frankenstein. The exhibit show- Leslie Mosson. ceived his AA in Spanish. He cases the book as a means of The exhibit will begin a plans to transfer to a California identifying contemporary issues six-week visit at the Santa state university to receive a such as cloning, gene manipu- Maria campus’ Learning Re- bachelor’s degree in business lation, and organ transplants. sources Center (library) on administration with an emphasis honors. The Santa Maria resi- Hancock College. The college library will Sept. 27. Call 922-6966 in small business management. dent plans to reenter the job A crowd of nearly 2,500 sponsor free programs and ext. 3758 or email library@ One of the oldest graduates market to “give back to society,” family members and friends of other events for the public in hancock.cc.ca.us for infor- was 60-year-old Jose Mierze- hopefully as an English as a the graduates attended the connection with the exhibit. A mation. jewski, who graduated with high Second Language tutor at Allan commencement exercise. “monstrous” six weeks of Allan Hancock College one of 32 UC-designated transfer sites igh school students seek- for these students, Allan Han- high school students whose goal ing enrollment at a Uni- cock College and 31 other Cali- is to earn a bachelor’s degree at H versity of California cam- fornia community colleges have a UC campus,” said Jim West, pus now have a new option: the been selected by the UC system dean, counseling and matricula- University of California Dual tion at Allan Hancock College. Admissions Program (DAP). “Many students in the top The UC system has just in- Allan Hancock 12.5 percent of their class who troduced this new admissions College is the only are not eligible to attend a UC option for students who fall be- directly from high school can tween the top 4 and 12.5 per- community college now have a guaranteed seat cent of their high school gradu- after completing the require- ating class and who are not eli- in San Luis Obispo ments at Allan Hancock Col- gible to attend the University of and Santa Barbara lege.” Students who use the California directly from high DAP program enter the UC school. Under the DAP pro- counties to be system as juniors. AHC student vineyards on the Santa Maria campus gram, students who apply to The DAP program will be and south of Los Alamos are now equipped with high one or more UC campuses and selected administered through the Allan tech soil testing capabilities. The instruments monitor meet certain minimal require- Hancock College University sub-surface moisture and salinity, and their readouts will ments will receive a guaranteed to receive additional UC coun- Transfer Center and adds to the be linked to the AHC Web site in order for viticulture and offer of admission from a specif- seling and support. Allan Han- already existing transfer guaran- ic UC campus, provided they cock College is the only com- tee programs Allan Hancock enology students to view constant changes in the vine- first complete a transfer pro- munity college in San Luis Obis- College maintains with various yards’ soil conditions. The equipment was donated by gram of study at a California po and Santa Barbara counties University of California and J.B. Dewar and SoilMoisture Equipment Corp. community college. to be selected. California State University To ensure transfer success “This is a huge benefit to campuses. 2 Special fall 2003 registration pullout section! Who chooses Hancock? Students who want to transfer to UCSB, UC Start here. Berkeley, Cal Poly, and other four-year universities. As a Hancock student, you enjoy transfer agreements Go anywhere. with many universities. Through these agreements, if It’s about your future. you successfully complete the required lower division courses at Hancock, you are guaranteed acceptance at the university of your choice. People who want to get on a career fast track without a four-year degree. Computer animation, automotive technology, nursing, electronics, welding, business…the list goes on and on. Hancock has something for every career interest. Employees who want to move up in their current career or move on to a new one. The key to a successful future awaits at Allan Hancock College. Schedule your college classes around your work sched- ule. Take evening, weekend, even online classes. Let’s Compare Annual Tuition/Fees (2003-2004) (based on 24 units/year) Cal Poly ...... $ 3,381 Fresno State ...... $ 1,926 Lompoc Valley Center UCSB...... $ 5,269 UC Berkeley ...... $ 5,502 Stanford ...... $28,563 Allan Hancock College. . $ 296

If you plan to earn a bachelor’s degree, start at Register now for fall classes Allan Hancock College. Call the University Transfer Center at 1-866-DIAL AHC ext. 3363. Register by Appointment Late Registration SANTA MARIA CAMPUS August 11 & 12, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. August 18-21 800 S. College Drive, Santa Maria CA 93454-6399 Santa Maria Appointments: 922-6966 ext. 3248 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admissions & Records Office Lompoc Valley Center Appointments: 735-3366 August 22 M-F 8 a.m.-6 p.m. VAFB Center Appointments: 734-3500 (805) 922-6966 ext. 3248 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 3248 Solvang Center: No Appointment Necessary August 25-28 Open Registration 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. LOMPOC VALLEY CENTER August 29 One Hancock Drive, Lompoc CA 93436 No Appointment Necessary! 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. August 13, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. M-Th 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m. All locations (805) 735-3366 From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 5200 Questions? 922-6966 ext. 3248 Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 5200 VANDENBERG AFB CENTER Classes begin August 18, 2003 14003 Wyoming Avenue, Vandenberg AFB CA 93437-6312 M-Th 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Fees Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m. All California residents pay $11 per unit plus other Schedules at all college locations (805) 734-3500, (805) 605-5915 minimal costs such as parking and health fees. or online at www.hancockcollege.edu From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 3250 Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 3250 Enrollment fees are subject to change based on impending action by the state legislature. SOLVANG CENTER 320 Alisal Road, Suite 306, Solvang CA 93463 M-Th 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 1-866-DIAL3425 AHC 242 (805) 693-1543 From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 3355 www.hancockcollege.edu Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 3355

3 See the fall 2003 class schedule for ticket numbers, course descriptions, dates and times.

Classes in AT 100 Automotive Fundamentals CBOT 340 Introduction to Voice Recognition ECS 115 Caring for Infants & Toddlers ENGL 563 ESL: Connect with English Two FILM 117 3D Computer Animation 1 Santa Maria AT 133 Auto Engine Rebuilding CBOT 359 Introduction to FrontPage ECS 116 Multicultural Education ENGL 130 19th Century American FILM 118 3D Computer Animation 2 AT 303 Automotive Electricity CBOT 359 MS Publisher: The Series ECS 117 Teaching the Hispanic Child Literature FILM 120 Intro Sound Record & Mix AB 351 Auto Body - Metal AT 306 Auto Air Conditioning CBOT 360 Essentials of Word Processing ECS 120 Mentor Teacher/Adult ENGL 132 Literature and Film FILM 125 Computer Video Editing AB 354 Selected Auto Body Paint Project AT 323 Power Trains CBOT 361 Intro to Presentation Design Supervision ENGL 133 Modern Fiction FILM 126 Motion Graphics AB 355 Selected Auto Body Metal Project AT 341 Auto Carburetion/Injection (PowerPoint) ECS 121 Family Child Care Business ENGL 137 Children’s Literature FILM 132 Literature and Film AB 356 Automotive Painting Techniques AT 343 Tune-up/Engine Analysis CHEM 100 Introductory Chemistry ECS 127 Field Experience Seminar ENGL 138 Introduction to Shakespeare FILM 160 Multimedia Lab AB 358 Automotive Refinishing BIOL 100 Introductory Biology CHEM 140 Introductory Organic Chemistry ECS 132 Child - Identity and Learning ENGL 145 English Literature to 1800 FT 101 Fire Protection Organization AB 360 Collision & Paint Repair BIOL 120 Humans & Environment CHEM 150 General Chemistry 1 ECS 179 The Brain and Learning ENGL 169 19th Century American Fiction FT 102 Fire Prevention Technology ACCT 101 Survey of Financial Accounting BIOL 121 Natural Resource Conservation CHEM 151 General Chemistry 2 ECS 301 Parent Education 1 ENGL 169 American Fiction 1900-Mid FT 103 Fire Protection Equipment ACCT 110 Accounting Microcomputers BIOL 124 Human Anatomy COM SC 102 Computing & HTML JavaScript ECS 302 Parent Education 2 Century System ACCT 121 Financial Accounting 1 BIOL 125 Human Physiology COM SC 105 PC Care and Upgrade ECS 311 Topic: Creative Learning ENGL 199 Approaches to Storytelling on TV FT 104 Build Const Fire Prot ACCT 122 Financial Accounting 2 BIOL 128 Microbiology COM SC 107 Networking Essentials 2 Materials ENV ST 102 Environmental Geology FT 105 Fire Behavior Combust ACCT 123 Cost Accounting BIOL 132 Marine Biology COM SC 108 Networking Essentials 3 ECS 312 Topic: Music Activities ENVT 101 Intro to Environmental HazMat FT 307 Firefighter 1 Academy 1A ACCT 124 Managerial Accounting BIOL 135 Natural History California COM SC 109 Networking Essentials 4 ECS 320 Administration: Staff Technology FT 308 Firefighter 1 Academy 1B ACCT 305 Tax Accounting BIOL 140 Survey of Biotechnology COM SC 137 Microcomputer Software Design Leadership ENVT 150 HazMat General Site Worker- FT 341 Fire Hydraulics ACCT 359 QuickBooks: The Series BIOL 150 Cellular Biology COM SC 141 Digital Computer Fundamentals ECS 321 Administration: Professional 40 hr FRENCH 101 Elementary French AJ 101 Administration of Justice System BIOL 154 General Botany COM SC 151 Fundamentals of Programming Ethics ENVT 151 Hazardous Materials Site GEOG 101 Physical Geography AJ 102 Principles & Procedures of BIOL 301 Science For Health Occupations COM SC 152 Advanced Programming ECS 322 Administration: Parents as Supervisor GEOG 102 Human Geography the Justice System BUS 101 Introduction to Business Techniques Partner ENVT 152 ID & Assessment of GEOG 103 World Regional Geography AJ 103 Concepts of Criminal Law BUS 102 Marketing COM SC 320 A+ Certification ECS 323 Infants in Family Childcare Hazardous Materials GEOL 100 Physical Geology AJ 104 Legal Aspects of Evidence BUS 103 Advertising CE 149 Occupational Work Experience ECS 379 Assessing Learning Environ- ENVT 153 Industrial Safety Program GEOL 114 Oceanography AJ 105 Community Relations BUS 104 Bus Organization & Management CE 302 General Work Experience ments ENVT 154 Monitoring and Sampling GEOL 141 Environmental Geology AJ 179 Introduction to Corrections BUS 106 Small Business Management COS Cosmetology/Manicuring ECON 101 Principles of Macro Economics ENVT 155 Respiratory Protection- GIS 111 Global Positioning Systems AJ 301 Juvenile Procedures BUS 107 Human Relations/Business DANCE 101 Dance Appreciation ECON 102 Principles of Micro Economics Administration (GPS) AJ 315 Introduction to Criminology BUS 110 Business Law: Contracts & Sales DANCE 105 The American Musical - Stage ECON 121 Business Economics ENVT 156 First Responder Operational GRAPHI 108 Design 1 on the Computer AJ 320 Basic Law Enforcement Academy BUS 121 Business Economics & Screen ECON 130 Consumer & Family Finance 16-hr GRAPHI 110 Introduction to Graphic AJ 322 Law Enforcement Academy 1B BUS 130 Consumer & Family Finance DANCE 110 Modern Dance EDUC 130 Exploring Teaching ENVT 157 First Aid for HazMat Workers Design AJ 421 Complaint Dispatcher BUS 136 Internship Field Experience DANCE 111 New Age Styles EDUC 132 Child - Identity and Learning ENVT 158 Hazardous Wastes and GRAPHI 111 Electronic Imagery Lab AJ 479 P.C. 832 Arrest Course BUS 140 Survey International Business DANCE 120 Ballet EL 105 PC Care and Upgrade Emissions Reduction GRAPHI 112 Basic Electronic Imagery AJ 479 P.C. 832 Firearms Course BUS 160 Business Communications DANCE 130 Jazz EL 107 Networking Essentials 2 ENVT 159 Hazardous Materials/Waste GRAPHI 115 Graphics Art Preparation AGBUS 101 Intro to Winemaking/Enology BUS 302 Essentials of Management DANCE 131 Tech Contemporary Dance EL 108 Networking Essentials 3 Permitting GRAPHI 160 Multimedia Lab AGBUS 102 Introduction to Viticulture BUS 359 Business Report Writing DANCE 133 Hip Hop/Jazz Styles EL 109 Networking Essentials 4 ENVT 160 Air & Water Pollution H ED 100 Health and Wellness AGBUS 103 Sensory Evaluation of Wine BUS 359 Employment Law DANCE 140 Folkloric Dance EL 110 Projects/Computer Applications Permitting HIST 101 World Civilization to 1500 AGBUS 120 Viticulture Operations 1 BUS 359 Ethics and Integrity DANCE 145 Folklorico Zapateados EL 118 Fundamentals of Circuit Analysis ENVT 359 First Responder Op HIST 102 World Civilization Since 1500 AGBUS 125 Soils & Plant Nutrition BUS 359 Intro to Supervision DANCE 152 Musical Theater Forms/Tap EL 119 Fund of Circuit Analysis Lab Decontamination HIST 104 Western Civilization to 1650 AGBUS 136 Internship Field Experience BUS 359 Management: Listening DANCE 155 Pilates-based Body EL 122 Electronic Devices & Circuits ENVT 359 Hazardous Waste Task Worker HIST 105 Western Civilization Since AGBUS 140 Viticulture Operations 4 BUS 359 Management: Conflict Conditioning EL 123 Electronic Devices & Circuits 24-Hr 1650 AGBUS 301 Pairing Wine and Food BUS 359 Managing Change DANCE 156 Techniques for Stretch & Lab ENVT 359 Hazwoper - 8 Hr HIST 107 U S History to 1877 AGBUS 302 Adv Pairing Wine & Food BUS 359 Managing Service Quality Warm Up EL 130 Electronic Troubleshooting FCS 109 Basic Nutrition for Health HIST 108 U S History 1877-Present AGBUS 303 Epicurean Wine and Food BUS 359 Marketing Strategies DANCE 167 Rhythm Tap EL 137 Microcomputer Software Design FCS 110 Nutrition Science HIST 118 U S History AGBUS 306 Pairing Wine and Foods of BUS 359 Management: People Skills DANCE 175 Salsa, Swing and Two-Step EL 146 Electronic Drafting & Fabrication FCS 112 Nutrition/Weight Mgt/Eating HIST 119 History of California Tuscany BUS 359 Management: Team Dynamics DANCE 180 Performance Laboratory EL 320 A+ Certification Disorders HUM 101 World Civilization to 1500 AGBUS 310 Basic Winemaking 1 BUS 359 Real Estate Exam Prep DANCE 182 Technical Production Lab EMS 134 Internship Seminar FCS 114 Food/Nutrition for Infants & HUM 102 World Civilization Since 1500 AGBUS 379 French Appellations and Wine BUS 359 Sexual Harassment Law & DANCE 183 Dance Ensemble EMS 136 Internship Field Experience Toddlers HUM 104 Western Civilization to 1650 AGBUS 379 Italian Appellations and Wines Prevention DANCE 185 Intro to Performance Skills EMS 301 Emergency Medical FCS 118 Beverage Management HUM 105 Western Civilization Since 1650 AGBUS 379 Winery Equipment BUS 359 Small Business Management: DANCE 187 Folkloric Production Technician 1 Basic FCS 119 Intro to the Hospitality Industry HU SER 102 Case Management Skills ANTHRO 101 Intro to Physical Anthropology The Series DANCE 358 Spirit Squad Stunts EMS 302 Emergency Medical Services FCS 120 Principles of Foods HU SER 103 Paraprofessional Counseling ANTHRO 102 Intro to Cultural Anthropology BUS 359 Winning Business Plans DA 314 Introduction to Dental Assisting Academy FCS 121 Basic Baking and Pastry Skills ANTHRO 103 Intro Archaeology CBIS 101 Computer Concepts and DA 315 Dental Assisting EMS 306 CPR for Healthcare FCS 124 Sanitation, Safety & Equipment HU SER 104 Group Dynamics APPREN 481 Electricity Applications DA 316 Dental Assisting/Special EMS 378 EMT Wilderness Transition FCS 125 Supervision & Training HU SER 105 Field Experience Seminar APPREN 484 Plumbing CBIS 112 Introduction to Visual Basic Procedures ENGR 100 Introduction to Engineering Techniques HU SER 106 Family Systems and APPREN 486 Operating Engineers Programming DA 324 Office Mgmt for a Dental ENGR 152 Statics FCS 130 Consumer & Family Finance Codependency ARCH 111 Architectural Graphics CBIS 141 Spreadsheet Applications Practice ENGR 170 Basic Electric Circuit Analysis FCS 131 Life Management HU SER 107 Service Cultural Diverse ARCH 121 Architectural Drawing 1 CBIS 142 Database Applications DRAMA 101 Theatre Fundamentals 1 ENGR 171 Basic Electric Circuits Lab FCS 138 Professional Apparel Selection Populations ARCH 131 Materials of Construction 1 CBIS 301 Computer Fundamentals 1 DRAMA 103 Theatre Appreciation ET 100 Computer Aided Drafting FCS 139 Textiles HU SER 108 Crisis Intervention ARCH 150 Descriptive Geometry CBIS 302 Computer Fundamentals 2 DRAMA 104 Introduction to Acting ET 140 Engineering Drawing FCS 140 Apparel Construction HU SER 110 Alcohol/Drugs in Society ARCH 320 Uniform Building Code CBIS 315 Programming for the Web 1 DRAMA 105 The American Musical - Stage ET 145 Advanced Engineering Drawing FCS 159 Safe Food Certification HU SER 111 Addiction Treatment ART 101 Art Appreciation CBIS 321 Internet Business Applications & Screen ET 150 Descriptive Geometry FCS 171 Interior Design Materials HU SER 112 Pharm/Physiological Effects ART 103 Art History Ancient-Medieval CBIS 323 Building Business Web Sites 1 DRAMA 110 History of World Theatre 1 ET 311 Mechanical Drawing FCS 332 Goal Setting/Decision Making Alcohol/Drugs ART 106 Art of the 20th Century CBIS 324 Building Business Web Sites 2 DRAMA 112 Tech Production Lab ENGL 101 Freshman Composition: FCS 333 Esteem/Growth/Motivation HU SER 115 Introduction to Disabilities ART 107 Computer Fine Art CBIS 325 Data-Driven Web Sites 1 DRAMA 113 Performance Lab Exposition FCS 335 Delegation & Stress HU SER 149 Cooperative Education ART 108 Design 1 on the Computer CBIS 337 Presentation Design-Power- DRAMA 118 Introduction to Technical Lab ENGL 102 Freshman Composition: Management ITAL 101 Elementary Italian ART 110 Design 1 Point DRAMA 120 Advanced Applied Acting 1 Literature FCS 336 Personal & Cross-cultural ITAL 110 Intro to Conversational Italian ART 113 Three Dimensional Design CBIS 359 Access: The Series DRAMA 122 Stage Management ENGL 103 Critical Thinking & Composition Interaction JOURN 101 News Writing & Reporting ART 115 Introduction to Animation CBIS 359 Excel: The Series DRAMA 123 Theatre Graphics ENGL 106 Creative Writing FCS 337 Conflict Management & LDRSHP 111 Principles & Practices of ART 120 Drawing 1 CBIS 359 Internet 1 Introduction DRAMA 124 Scenery Stagecraft ENGL 107 Arts Magazine 1 Team Work Student Government ART 122 Life Drawing 1 CBIS 359 Internet 2 - Searching DRAMA 136 Design and Technology - Sets 1 ENGL 109 Applied Composition FCS 360 Fashion Design/Construction LIBRY 169 Library Research Methods ART 123 Life Drawing 2 CBIS 371 Intro to Spreadsheet Applica- DRAMA 140 Design and Technology - ENGL 110 Grammar for College & Career Lab LIBRY 170 Library Research Methods ART 125 Painting in Acrylics 1 tions (Excel) Lights 1 ENGL 300 Composition Workshop FCS 361 Fashion Design/Construction MT 109 Survey of Machining ART 126 Painting in Acrylics 2 CBIS 372 Intro to Database Applications DRAMA 161 Design and Technology - ENGL 301 Composition: Literature & Lab MT 110 Machine Tool Practices ART 127 Painting in Watercolor 1 (Access) Sound 1 Media FILM 101 Film Art & Communication MT 305 Select Machine Projects ART 128 Painting in Watercolor 2 CBIS 373 Introduction to Windows DRAMA 166 Scene Painting 2 ENGL 501 Introduction to Language Arts FILM 102 Hollywood and the American MT 315 Advanced Machining ART 129 Painting in Oils 1 CBOT 100 Keyboarding DRAMA 301 Actors Ensemble ENGL 531 ESL: Reading Skills 1 Film MATH 105 Math for Elementary Teachers 1 ART 130 Painting in Oils 2 CBOT 101 Keyboarding Applications DRAMA 302 Internship in Technical Theatre ENGL 532 ESL: Writing Skills 1 FILM 104 The American Musical - Stage MATH 121 Trigonometry ART 159 Advanced Potter’s Wheel CBOT 131 Introduction to Word Processing ECS 100 Early Childhood Development ENGL 534 ESL: Reading Skills 2 & Screen MATH 123 Elementary Statistics ART 159 Modifying Forms from the CBOT 132 Advanced Word Processing ECS 101 Child, Family & Community ENGL 535 ESL: Writing Skills 2 FILM 105 Film and TV Writing 1 MATH 131 College Algebra Wheel CBOT 302 Records Management ECS 103 Health & Safety for Children ENGL 537 ESL: Reading Skills 3 FILM 106 Film and TV Writing 2 MATH 135 Calculus with Applications ART 159 Working Potter’s Wheel CBOT 312 Keyboard Speed/Development ECS 105 Education of the Young Child ENGL 538 ESL: Writing Skills 3 FILM 110 Intro to Motion Picture/Video MATH 141 Precalculus ART 160 Ceramics 1 CBOT 325 Machine Transcription ECS 106 Creative Practice for Young ENGL 540 ESL: Reading Skills 4 Production MATH 181 Calculus 1 ART 161 Ceramics 2 CBOT 333 Desktop & Internet Publishing Children ENGL 541 ESL: Writing Skills 4 FILM 111 Inter Motion Picture/Video MATH 182 Calculus 2 ART 162 Ceramics 3 for Business ECS 107 Field Experience ENGL 550 ESL: Oral Grammar 1 Production MATH 183 Linear Algebra/Multivariable ART 163 Ceramic Workshop CBOT 334 Administrative Office Procedures ECS 108 Field Experience ENGL 551 ESL: Oral Grammar 2 FILM 112 Technical Production Lab Calculus ART 164 Sculpture 1 CBOT 336 Intro to Telecommunications ECS 109 Field Experience ENGL 560 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 1 FILM 113 Producing & Directing Lab MATH 184 Differential Equations/Linear ART 165 Sculpture 2 CBOT 337 Presentation Design-Power- ECS 110 Field Experience Seminar ENGL 561 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 2 FILM 115 Introduction to Animation Algebra ART 199 Mixed Media Ceramics Point ECS 114 Parenting in Modern America ENGL 562 ESL: Connect with English One FILM 116 Intermediate Animation MATH 310 Intro to Graphing Calculators ASTRON 100 Elementary Astronomy 4 See the fall 2003 class schedule for ticket numbers, course descriptions, dates and times. MATH 311 Algebra 1 PHOTO 171 Digital Photography Lab WLD T 106 Beginning Welding ENGL 300 Composition Workshop SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish Saturday Classes MATH 313 Algebra 1: Part 1 PHOTO 199 Advanced 35 mm Photography WLD T 107 Advanced Welding ENGL 301 Composition: Literature & Media SPAN 120 Fundamentals of Spanish MATH 318 Linear Equations in Two PE 102 First Aid & Safety WLD T 301 Selected Welding Project ENGL 501 Introduction to Language Arts SPEECH 101 Public Speaking Santa Maria AGBUS 310 Basic Winemaking 1 Variables PE 104 Care/Prevention of Athletic WLD T 307 G.M.A.W. Welding ENGL 531 ESL: Reading Skills 1 SPEECH 102 Small Group Communication ART 159 Advanced Potter’s Wheel MATH 319 Polynomials and Factorization Injuries WLD T 308 T.I.G. Welding ENGL 532 ESL: Writing Skills 1 SP INS 311 Self-Advocacy ART 159 Modifying Forms from the MATH 321 First Year Geometry PE 110 Baseball Techniques & Theory WLD T 312 Pipe Fitting & Welding ENGL 534 ESL: Reading Skills 2 SP INS 312 Adapted Computer Skills Wheel MATH 331 Algebra 2 PE 114 Individual Assessment WLD T 399 Basic Blacksmithing ENGL 535 ESL: Writing Skills 2 SP INS 501 Individual Learning ART 159 Working Potter’s Wheel MATH 511 Fund of Arithmetic PE 115 Adapt Weight, Gait, Balance WLD T 399 Intro to Ornamental Iron ENGL 537 ESL: Reading Skills 3 Assessment BUS 359 Business Report Writing MATH 516 Whole Numbers and Decimals PE 116 Adapted Swimming WLD T 399 Welding Metal Sculpture ENGL 538 ESL: Writing Skills 3 BUS 359 Employment Law MATH 517 Fractions PE 120 Swimming WFT 101 Wildland Fire Behavior ENGL 540 ESL: Reading Skills 4 Classes in the BUS 359 Ethics and Integrity MATH 518 Proportions and Percents PE 121 Swim Fitness Lab WFT 102 Wild Fire Safety & Survival ENGL 541 ESL: Writing Skills 4 BUS 359 Intro to Supervision MATH 519 Integers, Formulas, and PE 122 Swim Fitness Lab WFT 103 Wildland Fire Operations ENGL 550 ESL: Oral Grammar 1 Santa Ynez Valley BUS 359 Management: Listening Equations PE 123 Aerobic Swim WFT 104 Wild Fire PIO, Prevention ENGL 560 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 1 AGBUS 101 Introduction to BUS 359 Management: Conflict MATH 531 Pre-Algebra PE 130 Self Defense Investigation ENGL 561 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 2 Winemaking/Enology MA 149 Cooperative Education PE 131 Tai Chi for Health FCS 110 Nutrition Science BUS 359 Managing Change AGBUS 103 Sensory Evaluation of Wine MA 300 Intro to Medical Assisting PE 132 Cardio Kickboxing Classes in FILM 101 Film Art & Communication BUS 359 Managing Service Quality AGBUS 379 French Appellations and Wine MA 302 Pharmacy for Medical PE 133 Yoga Fitness FILM 102 Hollywood and the American BUS 359 Marketing Strategies AGBUS 379 Italian Appellations and Wines Assistants PE 134 Martial Arts Techniques Lompoc Film BUS 359 Mgt: People Skills DANCE 156 Techniques for Stretch & MA 303 Medical Terminology PE 140 Physical Fitness Lab FILM 117 3D Computer Animation 1 BUS 359 Mgt: Team Dynamics ACCT 101 Survey of Financial Accounting Warm Up MA 314 Medical Billing PE 141 Physical Fitness Lab FILM 118 3D Computer Animation 2 BUS 359 Real Estate Exam Prep ACCT 121 Financial Accounting 1 DANCE 175 Salsa, Swing and Two-Step MA 316 Medical Assisting-Clinic PE 142 Low Impact Conditioning GEOG 101 Physical Geography BUS 359 Sexual Harassment Law & ACCT 305 Tax Accounting ECS 106 Creative Practice for Young MA 327 Medical Insurance/Coding Exercise GRAPHI 111 Electronic Imagery Lab Prevention AJ 101 Administration of Justice System Children MA 379 Hospital Billing PE 143 Step Aerobics GRAPHI 112 Basic Electronic Imagery BUS 359 Winning Business Plans AJ 104 Legal Aspects of Evidence FCS 159 Safe Food Certification MA 379 Hospital Coding PE 144 Weight Training H ED 100 Health and Wellness DRAMA 104 Introduction to Acting AJ 179 Introduction to Corrections MUSIC 150 Instrumental Ensemble MMAC 110 Introduction to Multimedia PE 145 Varsity Conditioning HIST 101 World Civilization to 1500 DRAMA 110 History World Theatre 1 ANTHRO 101 Introduction to Physical PE 131 Tai Chi for Health MMAC 112 Web Page Design PE 146 Strength and Flexibility HIST 107 U S History to 1877 ECS 379 Assessing Learning Anthropology PE 132 Cardio Kickboxing MMAC 125 Computer Video Editing PE 154 Jogging/Walking HIST 108 U S History 1877-Present Environments ANTHRO 103 Introduction to Archaeology PE 133 Yoga Fitness MMAC 126 Motion Graphics PE 156 Golf HIST 118 U S History EMS 306 *CPR for Healthcare ART 101 Art Appreciation PE 142 Low Impact Conditioning MUSIC 100 Music Appreciation PE 157 Golf: The Short Game HIST 119 History of California ENGL 101 Fresh Composition: Exposition ART 120 Drawing 1 Exercise MUSIC 101 Music History Ancient- PE 160 Tennis HUM 101 World Civilization to 1500 ENVT 153 Industrial Safety Program ASTRON 100 Elementary Astronomy PE 146 Strength and Flexibility Baroque PE 165 Baseball LDRSHP 111 Principles & Practices of ENVT 154 Monitoring and Sampling BIOL 100 Introductory Biology PE 156 Golf MUSIC 104 Roots of Pop, Rock, Jazz PE 167 Basketball Student Government ENVT 156 *First Responder Op 16-hr BIOL 301 Science For Health Occupations POL SC 103 American Government MUSIC 105 The American Musical - Stage PE 170 Softball MATH 121 Trigonometry ENVT 158 Hazardous Wastes and BUS 101 Introduction to Business PSYCH 101 General Psychology & Screen PE 172 Volleyball MATH 123 Elementary Statistics Emissions Reduction CBIS 101 Computer Concepts and MUSIC 106 World Music PE 177M Intercollegiate Basketball MATH 131 College Algebra ENVT 359 *FRO Decontamination Applications MUSIC 110 Music Fundamentals PE 177W Intercollegiate Basketball MATH 182 Calculus 2 Classes at ENVT 359 *Hazwoper - 8 Hour CBIS 371 Intro to Spreadsheet MUSIC 111 Music Theory 1 PE 178M Intercollegiate Cross Country MATH 300 College Proficiency Math GIS 111 Global Positioning Systems Applications (Excel) Vandenberg AFB MUSIC 113 Music Theory 3 PE 180 Intercollegiate Football MATH 310 Introduction to Graphing (GPS) CBIS 372 Intro to Database Applications MATH 311 Algebra 1( 4.0) MUSIC 115 Intro to Sound Recording & PE 185 Intercollegiate Volleyball Calculators AJ 102 Principles & Procedures of (Access) PHOTO 110 Basic Photography Mixing PE 187M Intercollegiate Soccer MATH 311 Algebra 1 the Justice System CBIS 373 Introduction to Windows PE 160 *Tennis MUSIC 118 Intro to Electronic Music PE 187W Intercollegiate Soccer MATH 331 Algebra 2 AJ 105 Community Relations CBOT 100 Keyboarding SPAN 120 Fundamentals of Spanish MUSIC 119 Electronic Music Technique PHY SC 111 Matter & Energy MATH 353 Mathematics Lab AJ 301 Juvenile Procedures CBOT 101 Keyboarding Applications SPEECH 101 Public Speaking MUSIC 120 Beginning Piano PHY SC 159 Eastern Sierra Nevada MATH 511 Fund of Arithmetic AJ 315 Introduction to Criminology CBOT 131 Introduction to Word Processing MUSIC 121 Intermediate Piano PHY SC 159 Eastern Sierra Nevada - Adv MATH 531 Pre-Algebra ANTHRO 101 Intro to Physical Anthropology CBOT 132 Advanced Word Processing MUSIC 123 Class Vocal Techniques Studies MUSIC 100 Music Appreciation ANTHRO 102 Introduction to Cultural Lompoc CBOT 302 Records Management MUSIC 124 Intermediate Vocal Techniques PHYS 110 Introductory Physics MUSIC 123 Class Vocal Techniques Anthropology ENGL 101 Fresh Composition: CBOT 312 Keyboard Speed/Development MUSIC 125 Beginning Guitar PHYS 141 General Physics 1 MUSIC 124 Intermediate Vocal Techniques ART 101 Art Appreciation Exposition CBOT 325 Machine Transcription MUSIC 126 Intermediate Guitar PHYS 161 Engineering Physics 1 MUSIC 125 Beginning Guitar ASTRON 100 Elementary Astronomy MATH 310 Intro to Graphing Calculators CBOT 334 Administrative Office Procedures MUSIC 130 Mixed Ensemble PHYS 162 Engineering Physics 2 MUSIC 126 Intermediate Guitar BUS 110 Business Law: Contracts & MATH 331 Algebra 2( 4.0) CBOT 360 Essentials of Word Processing MUSIC 131 College Singers PHYS 163 Engineering Physics 3 NURS 410 Basic Skills Sales PSYCH 101 General Psychology CBOT 361 Intro to Present Design MUSIC 140 Symphonic Band POL SC 101 Intro/Political Science NURS 412 Certified Nursing Assistant ECON 101 Principles of Macro Economics (PowerPoint) MUSIC 143 Jazz Band POL SC 103 American Government NURS 414 Acute Nursing Assistant ECON 102 Principles of Micro Economics Vandenberg AFB CHEM 100 Introductory Chemistry MUSIC 144 Jazz Improvisation PSYCH 101 General Psychology PD 100 Personal & Career Exploration ENGL 101 Freshman Composition: SPEECH 101 Public Speaking CHEM 150 General Chemistry 1 MUSIC 150 Instrumental Ensemble PSYCH 112 Human Sexuality PD 101 Success in College Exposition COM SC 102 Computing & HTML NURS 105 Skills for Health Professionals PSYCH 113 Theories of Personality PD 104 A Plan for Transferring ENVT 150 HazMat General Site Worker - JavaScript Early Birds! NURS 106 Leadership & Management PSYCH 116 Death and Dying PD 120 Effective Tutoring 40 hr. COM SC 173 Java Programming Check out these early morning NURS 107 Medical/Surgical Nursing II PSYCH 117 Child Psychology PHT 136 Internship Field Experience ENVT 359 Hazardous Waste Task Worker COM SC 175 Object Oriented Programming classes starting at 7 a.m. on the NURS 108 Caring Practicum II PSYCH 118 Human Development-Lifespan PHT 322 Field Experience Seminar - 24 Hr COM SC 373 Introduction to Java Santa Maria campus. NURS 310 Pharmacology READ 110 College Reading PHILOS 101 Survey of Philosophy ENVT 359 Hazwoper - 8 Hr Programming NURS 322 Maternal & Infant Health READ 310 Progressive Reading PHILOS 114 Critical Thinking FILM 101 Film Art & Communication COM SC 375 Intro to Object Oriented ANTHRO 101 Introduction to Physical NURS 330 Pediatrics READ 510 Developmental Reading PHILOS 121 Religions of the Modern World H ED 100 Health and Wellness Programming Anthropology NURS 331 Circulatory System RE 100 Real Estate Principles PHOTO 170 Digital Photography HIST 107 U S History to 1877 CE 149 Occupational Work Experience Tkt #1093 TTh 7-8:20 a.m. NURS 332 Neurosensory System SGNLNG 120 American Sign Language 1 PHOTO 171 Digital Photography Lab HIST 108 U S History 1877-Present CE 302 General Work Experience NURS 337 Professional Relationships SGNLNG 121 American Sign Language 2 PE 102 First Aid & Safety MATH 123 Elementary Statistics DANCE 120 Ballet ENGL 101 Freshman Composition: NURS 338 Clinical Lab 3 SGNLNG 133 Interpreting Skills PE 131 Tai Chi for Health MATH 181 Calculus 1 DANCE 130 Jazz Exposition NURS 370 Intraveneous Therapy SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology PE 132 Cardio Kickboxing MATH 311 Algebra 1 DANCE 133 Hip Hop/Jazz Styles Tkt #1627 TTh 7-8:20 a.m. NURS 410 Basic Skills SOC 102 Social Problems PE 133 Yoga Fitness MATH 321 First Year Geometry DANCE 152 Musical Theater Forms/Tap NURS 412 Certified Nursing Assistant SOC 104 Social Science Research PE 140 Physical Fitness Lab MATH 511 Fundamentals of Arithmetic DANCE 155 Pilates-based Body HIST 118 U S History NURS 414 Acute Nursing Assistant Methods PE 141 Physical Fitness Lab MATH 531 Pre-Algebra Conditioning Tkt #1982 TTh 7-8:20 a.m. PD 100 Personal & Career Explor SOC 106 Alcohol & Drugs in Society PE 142 Low Impact Conditioning PE 156 Golf DANCE 156 Techniques for Stretch & PD 101 Success in College SOC 110 Personal/Family Relationships Exercise PE 157 Golf: The Short Game Warm Up PE 133 Yoga Fitness PD 104 A Plan for Transferring 21st Century PE 143 Step Aerobics POL SC 101 Introduction to Political Science ECS 100 Early Child Development Tkt #2368 TTh 7-8:20 a.m. PD 105 Student Athlete Success SOC 120 Race & Ethnic Relations PE 144 Weight Training POL SC 103 American Government ECS 101 Child, Family & Community PD 115 Career Planning SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish PE 146 Strength and Flexibility PSYCH 101 General Psychology ECS 103 Health & Safety for Children PE 154 Jogging/Walking PD 120 Effective Tutoring SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish PE 154 Jogging/Walking PSYCH 112 Human Sexuality ECS 105 Education of the Young Child Tkt #2391 MWF 7-7:50 a.m. PD 406 Completing College Transfer SPAN 103 Intermediate Spanish PHY SC 112 Earth & The Universe SGNLNG 120 American Sign Language 1 ECS 106 Creative Practice for Young PHILOS 101 Survey of Philosophy SPAN 104 Intermediate Spanish POL SC 103 American Government SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology Children PSYCH 101 General Psychology PHILOS 102 Existence & Reality SPAN 110 Intro Conversation Spanish PSYCH 101 General Psychology SOC 102 Social Problems ECS 121 Family Child Care Business Tkt #1417 TTh 7-8:20 a.m. PHILOS 105 Ethics SPAN 120 Fundamentals of Spanish PSYCH 112 Human Sexuality SOC 110 Personal & Family Relation- ECS 323 Infants in Family Childcare PHILOS 112 Logic SPAN 121 Fundamentals of Spanish PSYCH 113 Theories of Personality ships 21st Century ECON 101 Principles of Macro Economics PHILOS 114 Critical Thinking SPEECH 101 Public Speaking PSYCH 117 Child Psychology SPAN 120 Fundamentals of Spanish ECON 102 Principles of Micro Economics PHILOS 121 Religions Modern World SPEECH 102 Small Group Communication READ 310 Progressive Reading SPAN 121 Fundamentals of Spanish ENGL 101 Freshman Composition: PHOTO 110 Basic Photography SPEECH 103 Interpersonal Communication READ 510 Developmental Reading SPEECH 101 Public Speaking Exposition PHOTO 140 Intro Color Photography SP INS 311 Self-Advocacy RE 303 Real Estate Practices ENGL 102 Freshman Composition: PHOTO 141 Intro Color Photo Lab SP INS 312 Adapted Computer Skills SGNLNG 121 American Sign Language 2 Literature PHOTO 170 Digital Photography SP INS 501 Individual Learning Assessment SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology ENGL 103 Critical Thinking & Composition 5 FOUNDATION NEWS Allan Hancock College Foundation

Allan Hancock College Foundation Contributor List Allan Hancock College Foundation board

With special thanks and Chapter NU, P.E.O., Lompoc Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Grogan appreciation to our Chapter Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Gros welcomes two new directors generous donors for their Ms. Toni D. Charbonneau Dr. and Mrs. Frank Grosbayne support June 1, 2002 Mr. and Mrs. Orrin P. Chase Mr. Michael Grover Mrs. Mary R. Christopherson Ms. Faith Haar he AHC Foundation continues to draw upon the Joannie (Rojas) Jamieson, through May 30, 2003 Citizens’ Scholarship Foundation Hacienda Bank of America Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen services of distinguished community members a native Santa Marian and a A.J. Diani Construction Co., Inc. City of Lompoc Ms. Susie M. Haire who are leaders in their own right and will now UCSB graduate, is the newest Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan L. Adam T Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Halloran Mrs. Gini Adams Mr. and Mrs. David T. Clary Mr. and Mrs. George Hamill help lead the foundation as members of the board of member of the AHC Founda- Dr. Kate Adams Coca-Cola Bottling Company Mrs. Dona S. Hamilton Allan Hancock College Associated Mr. Orrin Cocks Ms. Phyllis C. Hamilton directors. tion board of directors. She is Student Body Government Dr. and Mrs. Zorus P. Colglazier Mrs. Marguerite J. Hammett Ernest DeGasparis was a land use consultant and Allan Hancock College Faculty Miss Virginia Combs Hampton Farming Co., Inc. Association Dr. Frances Conn Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hanley raised in Guadalupe and is a works with her husband’s con- Aid Association for Lutherans Col. and Mrs. Norman W. Cook, Mr. Paul R. Trujillo and Air Force Aid Society Ret. Mrs. Joann Hanneforth-Trujillo partner with Weldon & De- struction company, Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Alarcio Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cossa, Jr. Ms. Evelyn A. Hardin Gasparis, a Santa Maria law and Son, in Solvang. Mrs. Nita Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cossa Ms. Mary J. Harvey Allan Hancock College Bookstore Mr. Robert E. Crandall Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. Haverty firm. He graduated from Santa Jamieson is the president of Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Allison Mr. George H. Crosby Ms. Denise K. Headtke Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Allison Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cross Ms. Joan Henretta Maria High School in 1962 the Santa Ynez Valley Union Alpha Literary and Improvement Mr. Robert Cuthbert Ms. Emily Hernandez and attended Santa Clara Uni- High School Board, a delegate for the California Club Cypress Ridge Golf Resort Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Hervey Amarillas Farming Co., Inc. Ms. Edna M. Dahl Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hesselbarth versity, where he earned a School Boards Association, and has served over 22 American Association of Univer- Mr. Dominic J. Dal Bello Higher Grounds Premium sity Women Daniel Gehrs Wines Coffee & Teas bachelor’s degree in econom- years on both elementary and high school boards. She American Legion Auxiliary No. Dr. Henry T. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hilden ics, an MBA, and his juris is also active in many Santa Ynez Valley charitable 136 Mr. Seton Edgar B. Davis Ms. Marjorie J. Hill American Legion Auxiliary Unit Mr. and Mrs. David P. DeGroot Mr. Allen H. Hire doctorate. Mr. DeGasparis groups. Mrs. Jamieson has been supportive of Allan 56 Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Eta Hitching Post Restaurant American Welding Society Foun- Lambda Chapter Dr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Hobson also served as a captain in the US Army in Vietnam Hancock College since her husband, David, played dation Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Dr. and Mrs. Norman J. Hoffman prior to returning to Santa Maria to practice law in baseball for the Bulldogs and graduated from AHC be- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anders Alpha Mu Chapter Ms. Storm O. Hogan Ms. Rebecca Andres Mr. and Mrs. Jules Delwiche Mr. and Mrs. Milo Holenda 1973. Mr. DeGasparis said, “Allan Hancock College fore graduating from UCSB. “I am a firm believer in Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Andrisek Mr. Malcolm DeMille Mrs. Margaret B. Holman Ann Jackson Family Foundation Ms. Jody L. Derry Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Hooghuis offers everyone in the community the opportunity to the importance of the community college system and Applebee’s Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Diani Mr. William F. Hooper enrich their lives, and I am proud to play a part.” He how it provides valuable education for both continuing Arctic Education Foundation Dino’s Liquor & Delicatessen Horatio Alger Association Arete Scholarship Award Fund Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson Marshall S. Humes, D.D.S. & also said he feels a connection to Allan Hancock Col- students and students with immediate educational, pro- Yoshiro and Masako Arimitsu Ms. Sabrena T. Donaldson Anthony Pitrowski, M.D., Ms. Betty J. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dort D.M.D. lege since both he and his father taught at the college fessional and vocational needs.” Mr. Evan Arnerich and Ms. Lori A. Doty Dr. and Mrs. David M. Humphreys in the 1970s. Mrs. Lynn Arnerich Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dowling Ms. Shannon Huneryager Mrs. Debbie Arnesen Ms. Patricia Drummond Ms. Lawnae Hunter Arroyo Grande High School Dr. Robert Duran Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ibsen, AT&T Foundation Mr. Michael F. Durocher D.D.S. Atascadero High School PTSA Mr. and Mrs. Hans Duus Dr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ikeda, Dr. Joan R. Baber Ms. Anita F. Dyer D.D.S. Ms. Joan Ban Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Eames Mr. and Mrs. Seirin Ikeda Mr. William A. Barber EdVenture Partners Dr. Betty Inclan Ms. Cleone P. Barnett Dr. E. L. Eggleston InWest Insurance Services Mrs. Solange Barrett El Camino Art Association ITT Industries Left: Marian Hancock Honorable Barbara J. Beck Ms. Dorothy Elder Iversen Motor Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Beck Elks National Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James G. Jaborek Scholarship recipient Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Engel, Jr. Ms. Patricia Jacinto Steven Seyfert with Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bednersh Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Engler Jeff Bozarth Construction Ann Foxworthy. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Jed Beebe Mr. and Mrs. James A. Enos Mrs. Kristi A. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Beggs Ms. Guadalupe Esparza Mr. and Mrs. Luis E. Joaquin California Society of Mr. Larry Bell Mr. and Mrs. John Everett Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Johnson CPAs, Central Coast Bellevue Rotary Club ExxonMobil Corporation Dr. David C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Benecke Mr. Paul A. Fahey JWS Insurance Services, Inc. Chapter—Dr. Janice Mr. Bill Bertrand Ms. Lola Fanucci Mrs. Thelma C. Kalin Carr (left) with recipient Dr. Samir N. Bhatt Lt. Col. and Mrs. James A. Dr. Karin M. Kappen Kristina Costa. Ms. Donna Bishop Farmer, Ret. KCOY 12 - KKFX 11 Blacklake Golf Resort Ms. Catharine M. Farrell Keehi Memorial Organization Mr. and Mrs. Rick Blaemire Mr. Nat Fast Ms. Gina M. Keough Mr. William O. Bley Mr. Max Feibelman Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Kiessig Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Blough Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ferini Mr. Scott D. King Boeing Gift Matching Program Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ferini Kirk A. Specht, D.D.S., M.S. Ms. Betty L. Boyce Fess Parker Winery & Vineyard Mr. Robert C. Kirker Ms. Shirley M. Boydstun Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks Firestone Kiwanis Club of Orcutt Mr. and Mrs. Harlan W. Bratz Firestone Vineyard Mr. Richard Kline and Mrs. Sandra C. Britton First American Title Insurance Mrs. Sharon Tate Kline Broadway Mobil Company Mrs. Sandy Knotts Mr. and Mrs. David Brown Students receive over $150,000 in scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Tim Flemming Col. and Mrs. Leon J. Kroenke, Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Brown Ms. Janet Ford USAF Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Brown Dr. Ann Foxworthy Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lahr, Sr. Col. and Mrs. Richard S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Frazier Lahr Industrial Welding, Inc. he Allan Hancock Col- arships to both returning and USAF Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Tymen A. Fredriks Ms. Marjorie E. Lambe Mr. and Mrs. David Brunell Freitas Brothers Mr. Martin Landeros lege Foundation awarded transferring students through Mr. and Mrs. Fidenzio Brunello Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Friedlein Ms. Mary Ann Larson Ms. Wilhelmina Burford 197 scholarships total- the Allan Hancock College Col. Joseph C. Friedman, Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Lavagnino T Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burk Ms. Stella J. Fritch Ms. Tni M. LeBlanc ing $157,975 to 174 top stu- Foundation scholarship pro- Ms. Carol J. Burnard Mr. and Mrs. Erik M. Frost Mr. Carl Legg Buttonwood Farm Winery & Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Letters dents this spring. Nearly 600 gram. Vineyard Galloway Dr. Suzanne and Ron Levy C. B. Ramsay Foundation Ms. Susan B. Gans-Smith Lewellen Charitable Fund students, relatives, friends, The top scholarship winner C.S.E.A. Chapter No. 275 Ms. Olga C. Garcia Mr. Gary Lewis donors and community mem- was Steven P. Seyfert of Santa Ms. Angela Caballero de Cordero Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Gaughen Lighthouse Christian School Cal-Coast Machinery, Inc. Ms. Anne W. Geier Ms. Claudia Llaurado bers attended the college’s Maria who received the presti- California Strawberry Commission Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Gervais Lockheed Martin Space & California Wine Grape Growers Giavanni’s Pizza Strategic Missiles, Vandenberg 34th annual scholarship cere- gious $5,000 Marian Hancock Foundation Mrs. Diane Glaser Launch Operations mony at the Santa Maria Elks Scholarship. The scholarship is Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camiel Glenn Robinson Memorial Lockheed Martin Vandenberg Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Caroni Scholarship Retirees’ Association Lodge #1538. Scholarships named for Marian Hancock, Ms. Mildred J. Carpenter Ms. Anne Glines Mrs. Marion Long Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carrari Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Gonzalez Long’s Drug Stores ranging in amounts up to the wife of Capt. G. Allan Mr. Heracio Carrillo Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Goodhines Los Padres Bank $5,000 were awarded to stu- Hancock, for whom the college Mrs. Helen Carroll Mr. Terrence Got and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lovell Dr. and Mrs. David J. Carty Mrs. Holly Got Lowel-Light Manufacturing, Inc. dents from all parts of the is named. Ms. Deborah A. Castillo Mr. and Mrs. Terry B. Goyer Lucas & Lewellen Vineyards Mr. and Mrs. Joe Centeno Central Coast, from Solvang to For more information about Mrs. Marilyn Graham Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Luis Bernard & Gertrude Beck Memorial Scholarship. Central Coast Pensions Mrs. Edith Gray Mrs. Vera Mae Mabee Grover Beach. the scholarship program, con- Central Texas Provider Network Kelly Gray Mrs. Betty J. Madsen From left, Jim Jenkins, Waleska Marrero (recipient), Ms. Summer J. Chafin Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Grennan Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Madsen A total of 100 donors from tact the foundation office at and Kristi Jenkins. the community awarded schol- 925-2004. 6 FOUNDATION NEWS Allan Hancock College Foundation

Mr. Henry Madson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Campaign Update: Building Student Success Maguire Investments, Inc. Peninsula Community Foundation Solvang Ladies Stitching Group Mr. Theodore P. Mainini Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Pensa Solvang Rotary Foundation by Tim Flemming, AHC Foundation Executive Director Mr. Mark Malangko Mrs. Alfred Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Peters South Santa Maria Rotary Club Mr. and Mrs. William F. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. David Souza hanks to the hard work of 65 • Student Support Services Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mann Mrs. Dorothy L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Souza Marian Medical Center Ms. Ila Phillips Speeds Oil Tool Service, Inc. community volunteers and Center – transforming the old Marian Medical Center Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Don Pieper Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stanfield T the generosity of hundreds of bookstore to house essential Marian Medical Center Medical Play It Again Sports Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer Staff Ponderosa Pines Ms. Barbara C. Steveson community members, our Build- student services that help stu- Mr. Martin Mariscal Mrs. Shirley M. Prather Lyndall Stewart Mark Doss Trucking Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt Mr. and Mrs. William J. Storms, Jr. ing Student Success capital dents stay and succeed in school Dr. and Mrs. Charles Markline Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pregozen Stowasser Pontiac Buick GMC campaign has raised over $3 mil- Mr. David H. Marston and President’s Student Service Straw Hat Pizza • New Skills Center for the Mrs. Ines May-Marston Scholarships Mr. John T. Strawn lion (including pending requests)! noncredit and community ser- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Martin Ms. Dorothy S. Preston Mr. Carlos J. Streeter Now we need your help to secure Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Martini Ms. Esther Prieto-Chavez Ms. Mary R. Streeter vices program, including English Mr. Robert Masaoka Primus Laboratories Mrs. Sue J. Sword the remaining $1 million to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Mason Ms. Ona Probst Dr. Julia B. Symon as a second language, health, Finish the Job Committee. From left, Ms. Renee J. Mason Mr. Frank Maltagliati and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tait our $4 million goal. business skills, foods and parent- Royce Lewellen, Joe Olivera, Ann Foxwor- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Maxwell Mrs. Marian Quaid-Maltagliati Talley Farms Have you visited our newly re- thy, Franziska Shepard, Dave Carty. Not Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. Steven Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Teixeira ing (campaign funds will be used McTiernan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Quinn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. Teixeira modeled Student Center? Build- pictured: Carol Anders, Sandy Carty, Ron Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McClellan Quota International of Santa Maria Mr. Glenn Teixeira for equipment and furnishings) Thatcher, Agnes Grogan. Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCord Ms. Alicia G. Ramirez Mr. Randy Teixeira ing Student Success capital Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Mrs. Jan Ramirez Teixeira Farms, Inc. campaign funds helped purchase We hope you will want to be a McCracken Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramsden Mr. R.H. Tesene port to AHC Foundation Building Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Rancho Maria Golf Club Testa Campus Cuisine furnishings and equipment. In ad- part of Building Student Success. McDermott, Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Thatcher Student Success, P.O. Box 5170, Ms. Cynthia A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John Ransome The Ann Jackson Family Foundation dition to the Student Center, the Please consider making a gift of Santa Maria, CA 93456. Major and Mrs. Richard H. Ms. Norma R. Razo The Brander Vineyard capital campaign will help to fund: $1,000 or more, payable over five McGee, USAF Ret. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Reece The Gainey Vineyard Your donation, large or small, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reiner The J. M. Long Foundation years – just $200 per year. To Ms. Beverly McHugh Ms. Melanie G. Reyes The James M. and Frieda E. • Modular Buildings Con- will make the difference and all Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Rice Montgomery Foundation make a pledge, contact the Allan version – housing the student contributions of $1,000 or more McIntire, USAF Ret. Ms. Kathryne A. Rich The Jetty Restaurant Hancock College Foundation at Mrs. Audrey S. McIntosh Rick Family Trust The PG&E Corporation Foundation health center, computer labs, the will be recognized on our Donor Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Mr. H. G. Riewald The Valley Foundation (805) 925-2004 or send your sup- McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Cori Robertson Thomson Learning university center & classrooms Wall. Thank you for your support! McKeon-Phillips Wines Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson Dr. William Tibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKim Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Robinson Dr. Betty Tibbs Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Ms. Noemi Robles Mr. Donald E. Tillery McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rock Ms. Margaret A. Tillery Mr. and Mrs. Mike J. McNulty Ms. Cecilia Rodriguez Ms. Maria S. Tipton Mrs. Nancy Meddings Ms. Peg Rodriguez Mrs. Doris Tognazzini Mrs. Grace L. Medina Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roeser, Jr. Ms. Kathy Tognazzini Mr. Donald Melby Roger Dunn Golf Shop Mr. and Mrs. Yoshito Tomooka The Kirchhof family legacy Yazmin Melendrez Mrs. Edith M. Ronne Ms. Karen L. Trapp Judge and Mrs. Rodney L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Trojan Petroleum, Inc. amily and friends of the late Alan Kirchhof were guests of the Melville Rorabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trujillo Mended Hearts, Inc. Chapter Rotary Club of Santa Maria Ms. Maureen Turner college at a men’s basketball game at the Allan Hancock College 243 Noontime Mrs. Aileen Twitchell Dr. and Mrs. Bahman Mesri Rotary Club of SLO Daybreak Mr. Patrick G. Ugalde Fgymnasium this spring. A special ceremony was held at half time Ms. Linda Metaxas Ms. Eloise M. Ruiz Union Asphalt, Inc. Mr. Jeffrey W. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruiz Union Bank of California to present new athletic sideline chairs purchased in memory of Alan, Ms. Margaret R. Meyers Kerry D. Runkle United Voluntary Services who was an avid supporter of the athletic program at Allan Hancock Michael B. Clayton & Associates Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Sachse Unocal Corporation Mid-State Bank San Luis Obispo Republican Ms. Dorothy W. Urbach College. Alan attended Santa Maria Junior College, now known as Mrs. Betty A. Migliore Women Federated Valley Medical Pharmacy Mr. John R. Miles San Marcos ENT Association Valley Oaks Bank Allan Hancock College, as did one of his sons, Kim. At the presenta- Minerva Club San Marcos Medical Imaging, Ms. Alexis Van Natta tion Mrs. Pat Kirchhof, Alan’s wife, noted, “The contribution of the Dr. and Mrs. Michael W. Moats P.L.L.C. Vandenberg Federal Credit Union Ms. Jacqueline Moore Ms. Eva Sandy Vandenberg Spouses Club chairs was a small way to say thank you to the college for the joy and Ms. Jeanine Moret Santa Barbara Bank & Trust Vandenberg Village Rotary Club Morgan Stanley Santa Barbara Foundation Vanir Construction Management, happiness Alan found by his involvement with Allan Hancock Col- Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morrow Santa Maria Country Club Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moss Santa Maria Elks Lodge No. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Varni lege.” Mrs. Leslie Mosson and 1538 Ms. Chris Viar Mr. Jim Healy Santa Maria Ford/Mitsubishi Ms. Janina Villasenor Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Moulton, Jr. Santa Maria Kennel Club Wal-Mart Foundation At left: One of the new sideline chairs donated by the Kirchhof family Ms. Rachel J. Moye Santa Maria Times, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Warffuel Mr. Edward Murray Santa Maria Valley Sportsman’s Mr. David S. Warren Mr. Alan B. Myjak Association Ms. Margaret Warrick NAACP (Santa Maria & Lompoc Santa Maria Women’s Network Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Weare Chapter) Santa Maria/Lompoc California Ms. Cynthia L. Weaver Ms. Joan R. Nadeau Retired Teachers Association Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Weimer The Joe White Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nakano Santa Ynez Band of Mission Indians Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Nanning Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Scheffler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wellenkamp Allan Hancock College Foundation’s Annual National Association of Letter Mr. Marc Schelstraete Mr. and Mrs. Armer Wells Dinner & Auction Carriers Mr. and Mrs. John Schroff Dr. and Mrs. Roger C. Welt Ms. Constance J. Nau Mr. John C. Secia Ms. Deborah L. West Sponsored by the Allan Hancock College Boosters, Inc. Ms. Ardis Neilsen Mr. and Mrs. Raul Segura Mr. and Mrs. James West Golf Tournament North End Wanderers’ Athletic Segura Enterprises, Inc. Mr. Arthur H. Westerfield and Join us as we celebrate and pay tribute to Joe Association Mr. and Mrs. John Sekishiro Westflex Industrial White’s contributions to Allan Hancock College athletics Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Norwood Col. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Hershel F. Whitefield BULLDOG $1,000,000 and the community of Santa Maria. The proceeds raised Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O’Brien Semelsberger, Ret. Ms. Sheila D. Whitefield through this event will be used to re- Mr. Erin O’Connor Sempra Energy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Will Ms. Polly O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sesto, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Will HOLE-IN-ONE SHOOTOUT place the gym floor and bleachers. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Orlando C. Severo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson Upon completion, the gym will be Oceano Community Women’s Club Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Sharp Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Wilson Monday, Sept. 29, 2003 renamed in memory of Joe. This is Office Depot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Wilson SANTA MARIA COUNTRY CLUB a unique opportunity to show our Mr. and Mrs. Isamu Oku Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Wong appreciation by passing on Joe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Olivera, Jr. Mr. Manon C. Sheiman Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Wong White’s legacy to new generations. Orange County Wine Society Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Shepard Ms. Irene Wong For more information, to play, or Orcutt Mineral Society Ms. Martha C. Shepler Mr. and Mrs. Les Wood for sponsorships, please contact Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oreschak Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Shiers Ms. Josephine C. Yates Saturday, Orfalea Family Foundation Ms. Margaret T. Shigenaka Ms. Mina Yavari the Foundation at 805.925.2004. Mr. William L. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Silva Ms. Kathleen Yingst August 23, 2003 Mr. Charles J. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Simpson Dr. Henry A. Young Cocktails, 5:30 pm – Dinner, 7:07 pm Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Osburn Mrs. Patty Sims Mr. David W. Yundt Pacific Conservatory of the Mr. and Mrs. Arne R. Sjovold Zaca Mesa Winery Santa Maria Fairpark Performing Arts Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Sjovold Ms. Hilda Zacarias Tickets $30 per person Pacific West Hydroseed Mr. Harold M. Sjovold and Dr. Mark J. Zacovic Table for 10 - $300 per table Mrs. Margaret Paden Dr. Margaret J. Sjovold Mr. Raul C. Zermeno and Mr. Charles Pasquini Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Skamfer Mrs. Helen Langstaff For tickets and additional information, please Dr. and Mrs. Al Past Mr. and Mrs. James J. Skidmore Dr. Joseph Ziemba Mr. Hector A. Paz Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George S. Zolezzi call 937-0718

7 Bulldog sports excel

Golf champion 8 inches to set a new team, including four players Josh Warthen Allan Hancock College named to the all-conference record while winning team, finished second in the that event at the state northern division and qualified regional track meet. for the state tournament. Jim Then she put the shot Van Ostrand was named confer- 39 feet 2 inches to ence co-player of the year, hit- take second place at ting .461 for the season. The the same meet. right fielder also had a winning Chris Stevens was season as a relief pitcher. Oth- named co-coach of ers named to the all-conference the year for the north- team included catcher Cesar ern division of the Reyes, shortstop Ben Hodges, Western State Confer- and outfielder Chuy Frausto. ence after his baseball The women’s tennis team UCSB will offer two bachelor’s degrees on the AHC campus. finished the season ranked Track and third in the UCSB offers new bachelor’s ed by a top golfer and a field stand- record-breaking discus out Nika state, with a 16- 1 record, and degrees at Allan Hancock College L thrower, Allan Hancock Miller won the West- College’s athletes excelled this ern State Con- eginning fall 2003, the missions requirements and spring. ference title for University of California, process are the same as that for Josh Warthen—perhaps the the first time B Santa Barbara, will offer a students already attending most accomplished golfer in (shared with bachelor of arts in both English UCSB. Students who want to Allan Hancock College history Ventura Col- and history at the UCSB Santa complete a bachelor’s degree —posted the lowest average lege). The top Maria Center on the Allan Han- from UCSB at Allan Hancock round for any community col- doubles team— cock College campus. UCSB College should contact UCSB’s lege player in California this Melissa Bailey, professors will teach the classes Off Campus Studies office at spring, averaging 71.4 strokes also the team’s at Allan Hancock College via its 893-4056 or the Allan Han- per 18 holes throughout the top singles play- live video link conferencing cen- cock College University Transfer golf season. A medallist at the er, and Monica Western State Conference ter and/or in person. The ad- Center at 922-6966 ext. 3363. Krier—was championship tournament, listed among Warthen’s strong play qualified the best eight him for the southern California New child development B.A. doubles teams regionals where he outstroked in southern degree at Allan Hancock College 77 other players to win it all California. with a two-day total of 146. The University of La Verne will offer a bachelor’s degree in Tennis coach Warthen ended one stroke be- child development this fall at Allan Hancock College. For infor- Jack Hawkins hind the leader at the state mation or to schedule an appointment for academic advising, was named championship. contact Israel Dominguez at (805) 542-9690 or WSC co-coach Track and field star Nika www.ulv.edu/sce. of the year. Miller threw the discus 145 feet Computer-aided drafting and architecture classes on tap he latest industry approach- tural, drafting, construction or ters and be ready to enter the job es to computer-aided draft- engineering fields, or preparation market.” T ing are part of the engi- for transfer to a four-year univer- Also part of the series of classes neering technology sequence of- sity architecture program. in architecture and engineering are fered at Allan Hancock College Instructor David Fernandez, a Architectural Graphics, Architectur- this fall. Beginning Mechanical licensed architect and graduate of al Drawing, Materials of Construc- Drafting, Intro to Computer- the Cal Poly School of Architec- tion and Uniform Building Codes, Aided Drafting, Engineering ture, heads the program. “There among others. See the credit class Drawing, and Advanced Engi- is a growing need for CAD techni- schedule for details. It is online at neering Drawing are some of the cians in architecture and engi- www.hancockcollege.edu (click on classes offered to help individuals neering fields. The industry is ex- “Admissions/Class Schedules,” then interested in a career in drafting ploding as commercial and resi- “Fall 2003 Schedule”). or architecture drafting. The dential projects are developing For more information about classes are closely linked with the quickly both locally and nation- the Architectural Technology and college’s architectural technology wide,” said Fernandez. “Qualified CAD programs, call the Allan program, which offers training for individuals can complete this Hancock College counseling of- entry-level positions in architec- CAD training in to to four semes- fice at 922-6966 ext. 3293. 8