F or the second year in a row,more Allan Hancock Collegescience students have been

chosen to participate in the presti-gious UC Santa Barbara science

research program than from anyother California community col-lege. Seven of 16 students whowere accepted for the summer’sNanoSystems Science, Engineer-ing and Technology program arefrom AHC.

The group includes: MaríaSolis of Guadalupe, a chemicalengineering major; ElizabethMatthews of Nipomo, biology;Manuel Muñoz of Santa Maria,electrical engineering; JenniferOehler and José Ortiz, both ofSanta Maria and both biologymajors; Victor Morales of Lom-poc, biology, and David Statti ofSanta Maria, chemistry.

Rey Honrada of Santa Maria,a biochemistry major, was accept-ed to UCSB’s National Nano-fabrication Users Network intern-ship program, a parallel program.

Interns’ research will cover abroad scope of disciplines includ-ing chemistry, physics, biology,engineering, materials science,and computer science, with re-search centering on finding newways to integrate nanometer-scale

(sub-microscopic size) buildingblocks into new materials.

Interns work directly withUCSB science professors to gainfirst-hand experience in scientificinvestigation in a collaborativeresearch environment.

● 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-ipate in the prestigious UC Santa Barbara science research program than from any other California community college. From left to right:María Solis, Manuel Muñoz, José Ortiz Casillas, Elizabeth Matthews, and Rey Honrada.

Top students head to UCSB internships

In the last decade, there weremore than 1.2 million jobs inthe U.S. for environmental

studies graduates. In response,Allan Hancock College has de-veloped a new environmentalstudies degree, starting this fall.

Environmental studies “willprovide a strong scientific back-ground in how the biological andphysical earth works, and astrong social sciences back-ground in how humans act andinteract with the planet,” saidJeffrey Meyer, science instructor.

Students can earn an A.A.degree in environmental studieswith options in social sciencesor natural sciences.

Career options include envi-ronmental engineering, natural re-sources management, environ-mental chemistry, science educa-tion, environmental geology, in-dustrial environmental scientist,environmental journalism, envi-ronmental impact assessment, en-

vironmental law, parks manage-ment, environmental planner, parknaturalist, urban and regionalplanning, forestry, conservationcorps director, and waste man-agement specialist, among others.

This fall, two core courses inthe major will be offered: Envi-ronmental Studies 101/Biology120: Humans and the Environ-ment, and Environmental Studies102: Environmental Geology.

Call counseling at 922-6966ext. 3293. Meyer can be reachedat ext. 3762 or at jmeyer@han-cock.cc.ca.us.

A U G U S T 2 0 0 3CommunityNewsCommunityNewsCommunityNews

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Look Insidespecial pull-out section

Registration and class information for fall credit classes

T he acceptance rates forAllan Hancock Collegestudents transferring to

four-year universities haveclimbed, in some instances dra-matically. For example, the col-lege’s office of institutional re-search reports:

• The average acceptancerate for Allan Hancock Collegestudents to Cal Poly is 60 per-cent greater than the total ratefor all Cal Poly transfer appli-cants in the past five years.

• The average acceptancerate of Allan Hancock Collegestudents to UC Santa Barbara is18 percent greater than alltransfer applicants.

• Transfers by Allan Hancock

College students to the CaliforniaState University system increased18% in the past five years, com-pared to 11% statewide.

“Our experience in the Uni-versity Transfer Center certainlyaligns with the statistics we areseeing,” said Christine Reed,coordinator of the UniversityTransfer Center at Allan Han-cock College.

“We have experienced amarked increase in the numberof students who are seeking totransfer to a four-year institu-tion, and we’re seeing morestudents who now understandhow important it is to start thatprocess early, while still in theirfirst year at Hancock,” she said.

“We have always had a largegroup of students whose goalwas to attend Hancock first andthen finish their degrees at auniversity,” she added. “I thinknot only has that group in-creased, but they are moreaware of the competition andunderstand the value of planningeach and every class they take tomake sure they stay on track.”

There was a 10 percent in-crease last fall in the number ofstudents who indicated a goal totransfer, as compared to fall 2001.Last fall, 4,187 AHC students(37.2 percent of credit studentsenrolled district wide) indicated adesire to transfer, as compared to3,806 students in fall 2001.

AHC students transfer in record numbers

New environmental studiesprogram starts this fall

● AHC science instructor JeffreyMeyer discusses the geological historyof the cliffs at Pismo Beach.

2

honors. The Santa Maria resi-dent plans to reenter the jobmarket to “give back to society,”hopefully as an English as aSecond Language tutor at Allan

Hancock College.A crowd of nearly 2,500

family members and friends ofthe graduates attended thecommencement exercise.

A llan Hancock College hasbeen selected as one offour sites in California to

host a traveling exhibit devel-oped by the National Endow-ment for the Humanities andNational Library of Medicine incooperation with theAmerican LibraryAssociation. “Franken-stein: Penetrating theSecrets of Nature”provides a uniqueopportunity forAllan Hancock Col-lege students andcommunity mem-bers to examine is-sues raised by MaryShelley’s classic book about themonster created by VictorFrankenstein. The exhibit show-cases the book as a means ofidentifying contemporary issuessuch as cloning, gene manipu-lation, and organ transplants.

The college library willsponsor free programs andother events for the public inconnection with the exhibit. A“monstrous” six weeks of

films, lectures—and a“frankenshrine”—areplanned.

“Frankenstein is truly astory for 21st century Ameri-ca. It is not simply a storyabout an out-of-control scien-

tist. It is a human-interest tale of ambi-tion, idealism, re-venge and forgive-ness. Mary Shelleywrote Frankensteinto show society whathappens whenpower is abused,knowledge is hid-den, and membersof a community do

not take responsibility for oneanother,” said AHC LibrarianLeslie Mosson.

The exhibit will begin asix-week visit at the SantaMaria campus’ Learning Re-sources Center (library) onSept. 27. Call 922-6966ext. 3758 or email library@hancock.cc.ca.us for infor-mation.

National Frankensteinexhibit coming to AHC

Allan Hancock College one of32 UC-designated transfer sites

College honors 82nd graduating classT he college’s 82nd annual

commencement celebrat-ed 794 students who

earned 932 associate in arts orscience degrees during the2002-2003 academic year.These degrees were earned in42 different subject areas.

Of the 794 graduates, 164graduated with honors for main-taining a GPA of 3.5 or above.Eight of those students main-tained a GPA of 4.0 and gradu-ated with high honors. They areJose Mierzejewski, Lisa Stanfordand Lauren Worsham of SantaMaria; Hristina Bojadzieva, Jere-miah Wilson and June Dunkel-berger of Lompoc; Lisa Folks ofArroyo Grande; and JerrieWalker of Vandenberg Air ForceBase.

The youngest graduate thisyear was 18-year-old MikhaelBerrier of Pismo Beach, who re-ceived his AA in Spanish. Heplans to transfer to a Californiastate university to receive abachelor’s degree in businessadministration with an emphasisin small business management.

One of the oldest graduateswas 60-year-old Jose Mierze-jewski, who graduated with high

● AHC student vineyards on the Santa Maria campusand south of Los Alamos are now equipped with hightech soil testing capabilities. The instruments monitorsub-surface moisture and salinity, and their readouts willbe linked to the AHC Web site in order for viticulture andenology students to view constant changes in the vine-yards’ soil conditions. The equipment was donated byJ.B. Dewar and SoilMoisture Equipment Corp.

H igh school students seek-ing enrollment at a Uni-versity of California cam-

pus now have a new option: theUniversity of California DualAdmissions Program (DAP).

The UC system has just in-troduced this new admissionsoption for students who fall be-tween the top 4 and 12.5 per-cent of their high school gradu-ating class and who are not eli-gible to attend the University ofCalifornia directly from highschool. Under the DAP pro-gram, students who apply toone or more UC campuses andmeet certain minimal require-ments will receive a guaranteedoffer of admission from a specif-ic UC campus, provided theyfirst complete a transfer pro-gram of study at a Californiacommunity college.

To ensure transfer success

for these students, Allan Han-cock College and 31 other Cali-fornia community colleges havebeen selected by the UC system

to receive additional UC coun-seling and support. Allan Han-cock College is the only com-munity college in San Luis Obis-po and Santa Barbara countiesto be selected.

“This is a huge benefit to

high school students whose goalis to earn a bachelor’s degree ata UC campus,” said Jim West,dean, counseling and matricula-tion at Allan Hancock College.“Many students in the top12.5 percent of their class whoare not eligible to attend a UCdirectly from high school cannow have a guaranteed seatafter completing the require-ments at Allan Hancock Col-lege.” Students who use theDAP program enter the UCsystem as juniors.

The DAP program will beadministered through the AllanHancock College University

Transfer Center and adds to thealready existing transfer guaran-tee programs Allan HancockCollege maintains with variousUniversity of California andCalifornia State Universitycampuses.

Allan HancockCollege is the onlycommunity collegein San Luis Obispoand Santa Barbara

counties to be selected

Start here.Go anywhere.It’s about your future.

Who chooses Hancock?Students who want to transfer to UCSB, UCBerkeley, Cal Poly, and other four-year universities.As a Hancock student, you enjoy transfer agreementswith many universities. Through these agreements, ifyou successfully complete the required lower divisioncourses at Hancock, you are guaranteed acceptanceat the university of your choice.

People who want to get on a career fast trackwithout a four-year degree. Computer animation,automotive technology, nursing, electronics, welding,business…the list goes on and on. Hancock hassomething for every career interest.

Employees who want to move up in their currentcareer or move on to a new one. The key to asuccessful future awaits at Allan Hancock College.Schedule your college classes around your work sched-ule. Take evening, weekend, even online classes.

Let’s CompareAnnual Tuition/Fees (2003-2004)

(based on 24 units/year)Cal Poly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3,381Fresno State . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,926UCSB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,269UC Berkeley . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,502Stanford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,563Allan Hancock College. . $ 296

If you plan to earn a bachelor’s degree, start atAllan Hancock College. Call the University TransferCenter at 1-866-DIAL AHC ext. 3363.

SANTA MARIA CAMPUS800 S. College Drive, Santa Maria CA 93454-6399Admissions & Records OfficeM-F 8 a.m.-6 p.m.(805) 922-6966 ext. 3248Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 3248

LOMPOC VALLEY CENTER One Hancock Drive, Lompoc CA 93436M-Th 8 a.m.-9 p.m.Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m.(805) 735-3366From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 5200Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 5200

VANDENBERG AFB CENTER14003 Wyoming Avenue, Vandenberg AFB CA93437-6312M-Th 9 a.m.-7 p.m.Fri 9 a.m.-4 p.m.(805) 734-3500, (805) 605-5915From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 3250Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 3250

SOLVANG CENTER320 Alisal Road, Suite 306, Solvang CA 93463M-Th 9 a.m.-7 p.m.Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m.(805) 693-1543From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 3355Toll-free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 3355

Register now for fall classes

Questions? 922-6966 ext. 3248Classes begin August 18, 2003

Schedules at all college locations or online at www.hancockcollege.edu

FeesAll California residents pay $11 per unit plus otherminimal costs such as parking and health fees.Enrollment fees are subject to change based onimpending action by the state legislature.

Register by AppointmentAugust 11 & 12, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Santa Maria Appointments: 922-6966 ext. 3248Lompoc Valley Center Appointments: 735-3366VAFB Center Appointments: 734-3500Solvang Center: No Appointment Necessary

Open RegistrationNo Appointment Necessary!August 13, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.All locations

Late RegistrationAugust 18-21

11 a.m. to 7 p.m.August 22

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.August 25-28

11 a.m. to 6 p.m.August 29

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

3

Special fall 2003 registration pullout section!

1-866-DIAL AHCwww.hancockcollege.edu

1-866-DIAL AHCwww.hancockcollege.edu

3 4 2 5 2 4 2

● Lompoc Valley Center

Classes inSanta Maria

AB 351 Auto Body - MetalAB 354 Selected Auto Body Paint ProjectAB 355 Selected Auto Body Metal ProjectAB 356 Automotive Painting TechniquesAB 358 Automotive RefinishingAB 360 Collision & Paint RepairACCT 101 Survey of Financial AccountingACCT 110 Accounting MicrocomputersACCT 121 Financial Accounting 1ACCT 122 Financial Accounting 2ACCT 123 Cost AccountingACCT 124 Managerial AccountingACCT 305 Tax AccountingACCT 359 QuickBooks: The SeriesAJ 101 Administration of Justice SystemAJ 102 Principles & Procedures of

the Justice SystemAJ 103 Concepts of Criminal LawAJ 104 Legal Aspects of EvidenceAJ 105 Community RelationsAJ 179 Introduction to CorrectionsAJ 301 Juvenile ProceduresAJ 315 Introduction to CriminologyAJ 320 Basic Law Enforcement AcademyAJ 322 Law Enforcement Academy 1BAJ 421 Complaint DispatcherAJ 479 P.C. 832 Arrest CourseAJ 479 P.C. 832 Firearms CourseAGBUS 101 Intro to Winemaking/EnologyAGBUS 102 Introduction to ViticultureAGBUS 103 Sensory Evaluation of WineAGBUS 120 Viticulture Operations 1AGBUS 125 Soils & Plant NutritionAGBUS 136 Internship Field ExperienceAGBUS 140 Viticulture Operations 4AGBUS 301 Pairing Wine and FoodAGBUS 302 Adv Pairing Wine & FoodAGBUS 303 Epicurean Wine and FoodAGBUS 306 Pairing Wine and Foods of

TuscanyAGBUS 310 Basic Winemaking 1AGBUS 379 French Appellations and WineAGBUS 379 Italian Appellations and WinesAGBUS 379 Winery EquipmentANTHRO 101 Intro to Physical AnthropologyANTHRO 102 Intro to Cultural AnthropologyANTHRO 103 Intro ArchaeologyAPPREN 481 ElectricityAPPREN 484 PlumbingAPPREN 486 Operating EngineersARCH 111 Architectural GraphicsARCH 121 Architectural Drawing 1ARCH 131 Materials of Construction 1ARCH 150 Descriptive GeometryARCH 320 Uniform Building CodeART 101 Art AppreciationART 103 Art History Ancient-MedievalART 106 Art of the 20th CenturyART 107 Computer Fine ArtART 108 Design 1 on the ComputerART 110 Design 1ART 113 Three Dimensional DesignART 115 Introduction to AnimationART 120 Drawing 1ART 122 Life Drawing 1ART 123 Life Drawing 2ART 125 Painting in Acrylics 1ART 126 Painting in Acrylics 2ART 127 Painting in Watercolor 1ART 128 Painting in Watercolor 2ART 129 Painting in Oils 1ART 130 Painting in Oils 2ART 159 Advanced Potter’s WheelART 159 Modifying Forms from the

WheelART 159 Working Potter’s WheelART 160 Ceramics 1ART 161 Ceramics 2ART 162 Ceramics 3ART 163 Ceramic WorkshopART 164 Sculpture 1ART 165 Sculpture 2ART 199 Mixed Media CeramicsASTRON 100 Elementary Astronomy

AT 100 Automotive FundamentalsAT 133 Auto Engine RebuildingAT 303 Automotive ElectricityAT 306 Auto Air ConditioningAT 323 Power TrainsAT 341 Auto Carburetion/InjectionAT 343 Tune-up/Engine AnalysisBIOL 100 Introductory BiologyBIOL 120 Humans & EnvironmentBIOL 121 Natural Resource ConservationBIOL 124 Human AnatomyBIOL 125 Human PhysiologyBIOL 128 MicrobiologyBIOL 132 Marine BiologyBIOL 135 Natural History CaliforniaBIOL 140 Survey of BiotechnologyBIOL 150 Cellular BiologyBIOL 154 General BotanyBIOL 301 Science For Health OccupationsBUS 101 Introduction to BusinessBUS 102 MarketingBUS 103 AdvertisingBUS 104 Bus Organization & ManagementBUS 106 Small Business ManagementBUS 107 Human Relations/BusinessBUS 110 Business Law: Contracts & SalesBUS 121 Business EconomicsBUS 130 Consumer & Family FinanceBUS 136 Internship Field ExperienceBUS 140 Survey International BusinessBUS 160 Business CommunicationsBUS 302 Essentials of ManagementBUS 359 Business Report WritingBUS 359 Employment LawBUS 359 Ethics and IntegrityBUS 359 Intro to SupervisionBUS 359 Management: ListeningBUS 359 Management: ConflictBUS 359 Managing ChangeBUS 359 Managing Service QualityBUS 359 Marketing StrategiesBUS 359 Management: People SkillsBUS 359 Management: Team DynamicsBUS 359 Real Estate Exam PrepBUS 359 Sexual Harassment Law &

PreventionBUS 359 Small Business Management:

The SeriesBUS 359 Winning Business PlansCBIS 101 Computer Concepts and

ApplicationsCBIS 112 Introduction to Visual Basic

ProgrammingCBIS 141 Spreadsheet ApplicationsCBIS 142 Database ApplicationsCBIS 301 Computer Fundamentals 1CBIS 302 Computer Fundamentals 2CBIS 315 Programming for the Web 1CBIS 321 Internet Business ApplicationsCBIS 323 Building Business Web Sites 1CBIS 324 Building Business Web Sites 2CBIS 325 Data-Driven Web Sites 1CBIS 337 Presentation Design-Power-

PointCBIS 359 Access: The SeriesCBIS 359 Excel: The SeriesCBIS 359 Internet 1 IntroductionCBIS 359 Internet 2 - SearchingCBIS 371 Intro to Spreadsheet Applica-

tions (Excel)CBIS 372 Intro to Database Applications

(Access)CBIS 373 Introduction to WindowsCBOT 100 KeyboardingCBOT 101 Keyboarding ApplicationsCBOT 131 Introduction to Word ProcessingCBOT 132 Advanced Word ProcessingCBOT 302 Records ManagementCBOT 312 Keyboard Speed/DevelopmentCBOT 325 Machine TranscriptionCBOT 333 Desktop & Internet Publishing

for BusinessCBOT 334 Administrative Office ProceduresCBOT 336 Intro to TelecommunicationsCBOT 337 Presentation Design-Power-

Point

CBOT 340 Introduction to Voice RecognitionCBOT 359 Introduction to FrontPageCBOT 359 MS Publisher: The SeriesCBOT 360 Essentials of Word ProcessingCBOT 361 Intro to Presentation Design

(PowerPoint)CHEM 100 Introductory ChemistryCHEM 140 Introductory Organic ChemistryCHEM 150 General Chemistry 1CHEM 151 General Chemistry 2COM SC 102 Computing & HTML JavaScriptCOM SC 105 PC Care and UpgradeCOM SC 107 Networking Essentials 2COM SC 108 Networking Essentials 3COM SC 109 Networking Essentials 4COM SC 137 Microcomputer Software DesignCOM SC 141 Digital Computer FundamentalsCOM SC 151 Fundamentals of ProgrammingCOM SC 152 Advanced Programming

TechniquesCOM SC 320 A+ CertificationCE 149 Occupational Work ExperienceCE 302 General Work ExperienceCOS Cosmetology/ManicuringDANCE 101 Dance AppreciationDANCE 105 The American Musical - Stage

& ScreenDANCE 110 Modern DanceDANCE 111 New Age StylesDANCE 120 BalletDANCE 130 JazzDANCE 131 Tech Contemporary DanceDANCE 133 Hip Hop/Jazz StylesDANCE 140 Folkloric DanceDANCE 145 Folklorico ZapateadosDANCE 152 Musical Theater Forms/TapDANCE 155 Pilates-based Body

ConditioningDANCE 156 Techniques for Stretch &

Warm UpDANCE 167 Rhythm TapDANCE 175 Salsa, Swing and Two-StepDANCE 180 Performance LaboratoryDANCE 182 Technical Production LabDANCE 183 Dance EnsembleDANCE 185 Intro to Performance SkillsDANCE 187 Folkloric ProductionDANCE 358 Spirit Squad StuntsDA 314 Introduction to Dental AssistingDA 315 Dental AssistingDA 316 Dental Assisting/Special

ProceduresDA 324 Office Mgmt for a Dental

PracticeDRAMA 101 Theatre Fundamentals 1DRAMA 103 Theatre AppreciationDRAMA 104 Introduction to ActingDRAMA 105 The American Musical - Stage

& ScreenDRAMA 110 History of World Theatre 1DRAMA 112 Tech Production LabDRAMA 113 Performance LabDRAMA 118 Introduction to Technical LabDRAMA 120 Advanced Applied Acting 1DRAMA 122 Stage ManagementDRAMA 123 Theatre GraphicsDRAMA 124 Scenery StagecraftDRAMA 136 Design and Technology - Sets 1DRAMA 140 Design and Technology -

Lights 1DRAMA 161 Design and Technology -

Sound 1DRAMA 166 Scene Painting 2DRAMA 301 Actors EnsembleDRAMA 302 Internship in Technical TheatreECS 100 Early Childhood DevelopmentECS 101 Child, Family & CommunityECS 103 Health & Safety for ChildrenECS 105 Education of the Young ChildECS 106 Creative Practice for Young

ChildrenECS 107 Field ExperienceECS 108 Field ExperienceECS 109 Field ExperienceECS 110 Field Experience SeminarECS 114 Parenting in Modern America

ECS 115 Caring for Infants & ToddlersECS 116 Multicultural EducationECS 117 Teaching the Hispanic ChildECS 120 Mentor Teacher/Adult

SupervisionECS 121 Family Child Care BusinessECS 127 Field Experience SeminarECS 132 Child - Identity and LearningECS 179 The Brain and LearningECS 301 Parent Education 1ECS 302 Parent Education 2ECS 311 Topic: Creative Learning

MaterialsECS 312 Topic: Music ActivitiesECS 320 Administration: Staff

LeadershipECS 321 Administration: Professional

EthicsECS 322 Administration: Parents as

PartnerECS 323 Infants in Family ChildcareECS 379 Assessing Learning Environ-

mentsECON 101 Principles of Macro EconomicsECON 102 Principles of Micro EconomicsECON 121 Business EconomicsECON 130 Consumer & Family FinanceEDUC 130 Exploring TeachingEDUC 132 Child - Identity and LearningEL 105 PC Care and UpgradeEL 107 Networking Essentials 2EL 108 Networking Essentials 3EL 109 Networking Essentials 4EL 110 Projects/Computer ApplicationsEL 118 Fundamentals of Circuit AnalysisEL 119 Fund of Circuit Analysis LabEL 122 Electronic Devices & CircuitsEL 123 Electronic Devices & Circuits

LabEL 130 Electronic TroubleshootingEL 137 Microcomputer Software DesignEL 146 Electronic Drafting & FabricationEL 320 A+ CertificationEMS 134 Internship SeminarEMS 136 Internship Field ExperienceEMS 301 Emergency Medical

Technician 1 BasicEMS 302 Emergency Medical Services

AcademyEMS 306 CPR for HealthcareEMS 378 EMT Wilderness TransitionENGR 100 Introduction to EngineeringENGR 152 StaticsENGR 170 Basic Electric Circuit AnalysisENGR 171 Basic Electric Circuits LabET 100 Computer Aided DraftingET 140 Engineering DrawingET 145 Advanced Engineering DrawingET 150 Descriptive GeometryET 311 Mechanical DrawingENGL 101 Freshman Composition:

ExpositionENGL 102 Freshman Composition:

LiteratureENGL 103 Critical Thinking & CompositionENGL 106 Creative WritingENGL 107 Arts Magazine 1ENGL 109 Applied CompositionENGL 110 Grammar for College & CareerENGL 300 Composition WorkshopENGL 301 Composition: Literature &

MediaENGL 501 Introduction to Language ArtsENGL 531 ESL: Reading Skills 1ENGL 532 ESL: Writing Skills 1ENGL 534 ESL: Reading Skills 2ENGL 535 ESL: Writing Skills 2ENGL 537 ESL: Reading Skills 3ENGL 538 ESL: Writing Skills 3ENGL 540 ESL: Reading Skills 4ENGL 541 ESL: Writing Skills 4ENGL 550 ESL: Oral Grammar 1ENGL 551 ESL: Oral Grammar 2ENGL 560 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 1ENGL 561 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 2ENGL 562 ESL: Connect with English One

ENGL 563 ESL: Connect with English TwoENGL 130 19th Century American

LiteratureENGL 132 Literature and FilmENGL 133 Modern FictionENGL 137 Children’s LiteratureENGL 138 Introduction to ShakespeareENGL 145 English Literature to 1800ENGL 169 19th Century American FictionENGL 169 American Fiction 1900-Mid

CenturyENGL 199 Approaches to Storytelling on TVENV ST 102 Environmental GeologyENVT 101 Intro to Environmental HazMat

TechnologyENVT 150 HazMat General Site Worker-

40 hrENVT 151 Hazardous Materials Site

SupervisorENVT 152 ID & Assessment of

Hazardous MaterialsENVT 153 Industrial Safety ProgramENVT 154 Monitoring and SamplingENVT 155 Respiratory Protection-

AdministrationENVT 156 First Responder Operational

16-hrENVT 157 First Aid for HazMat WorkersENVT 158 Hazardous Wastes and

Emissions ReductionENVT 159 Hazardous Materials/Waste

PermittingENVT 160 Air & Water Pollution

PermittingENVT 359 First Responder Op

DecontaminationENVT 359 Hazardous Waste Task Worker

24-HrENVT 359 Hazwoper - 8 HrFCS 109 Basic Nutrition for HealthFCS 110 Nutrition ScienceFCS 112 Nutrition/Weight Mgt/Eating

DisordersFCS 114 Food/Nutrition for Infants &

ToddlersFCS 118 Beverage ManagementFCS 119 Intro to the Hospitality IndustryFCS 120 Principles of FoodsFCS 121 Basic Baking and PastryFCS 124 Sanitation, Safety & EquipmentFCS 125 Supervision & Training

TechniquesFCS 130 Consumer & Family FinanceFCS 131 Life ManagementFCS 138 Professional Apparel SelectionFCS 139 TextilesFCS 140 Apparel ConstructionFCS 159 Safe Food CertificationFCS 171 Interior Design MaterialsFCS 332 Goal Setting/Decision MakingFCS 333 Esteem/Growth/MotivationFCS 335 Delegation & Stress

ManagementFCS 336 Personal & Cross-cultural

InteractionFCS 337 Conflict Management &

Team WorkFCS 360 Fashion Design/Construction

LabFCS 361 Fashion Design/Construction

LabFILM 101 Film Art & CommunicationFILM 102 Hollywood and the American

FilmFILM 104 The American Musical - Stage

& ScreenFILM 105 Film and TV Writing 1FILM 106 Film and TV Writing 2FILM 110 Intro to Motion Picture/Video

ProductionFILM 111 Inter Motion Picture/Video

ProductionFILM 112 Technical Production LabFILM 113 Producing & Directing LabFILM 115 Introduction to AnimationFILM 116 Intermediate Animation

FILM 117 3D Computer Animation 1FILM 118 3D Computer Animation 2FILM 120 Intro Sound Record & MixFILM 125 Computer Video EditingFILM 126 Motion GraphicsFILM 132 Literature and FilmFILM 160 Multimedia LabFT 101 Fire Protection OrganizationFT 102 Fire Prevention TechnologyFT 103 Fire Protection Equipment

SystemFT 104 Build Const Fire ProtFT 105 Fire Behavior CombustFT 307 Firefighter 1 Academy 1AFT 308 Firefighter 1 Academy 1BFT 341 Fire HydraulicsFRENCH 101 Elementary FrenchGEOG 101 Physical GeographyGEOG 102 Human GeographyGEOG 103 World Regional GeographyGEOL 100 Physical GeologyGEOL 114 OceanographyGEOL 141 Environmental GeologyGIS 111 Global Positioning Systems

(GPS)GRAPHI 108 Design 1 on the ComputerGRAPHI 110 Introduction to Graphic

DesignGRAPHI 111 Electronic Imagery LabGRAPHI 112 Basic Electronic ImageryGRAPHI 115 Graphics Art PreparationGRAPHI 160 Multimedia LabH ED 100 Health and WellnessHIST 101 World Civilization to 1500HIST 102 World Civilization Since 1500HIST 104 Western Civilization to 1650HIST 105 Western Civilization Since

1650HIST 107 U S History to 1877HIST 108 U S History 1877-PresentHIST 118 U S HistoryHIST 119 History of CaliforniaHUM 101 World Civilization to 1500HUM 102 World Civilization Since 1500HUM 104 Western Civilization to 1650HUM 105 Western Civilization Since 1650HU SER 102 Case Management SkillsHU SER 103 Paraprofessional Counseling

SkillsHU SER 104 Group DynamicsHU SER 105 Field Experience SeminarHU SER 106 Family Systems and

CodependencyHU SER 107 Service Cultural Diverse

PopulationsHU SER 108 Crisis InterventionHU SER 110 Alcohol/Drugs in SocietyHU SER 111 Addiction TreatmentHU SER 112 Pharm/Physiological Effects

Alcohol/DrugsHU SER 115 Introduction to DisabilitiesHU SER 149 Cooperative EducationITAL 101 Elementary ItalianITAL 110 Intro to Conversational ItalianJOURN 101 News Writing & ReportingLDRSHP 111 Principles & Practices of

Student GovernmentLIBRY 169 Library Research MethodsLIBRY 170 Library Research MethodsMT 109 Survey of MachiningMT 110 Machine Tool PracticesMT 305 Select Machine ProjectsMT 315 Advanced MachiningMATH 105 Math for Elementary Teachers 1MATH 121 TrigonometryMATH 123 Elementary StatisticsMATH 131 College AlgebraMATH 135 Calculus with ApplicationsMATH 141 PrecalculusMATH 181 Calculus 1MATH 182 Calculus 2MATH 183 Linear Algebra/Multivariable

CalculusMATH 184 Differential Equations/Linear

AlgebraMATH 310 Intro to Graphing Calculators

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

4

MATH 311 Algebra 1MATH 313 Algebra 1: Part 1MATH 318 Linear Equations in Two

VariablesMATH 319 Polynomials and FactorizationMATH 321 First Year GeometryMATH 331 Algebra 2MATH 511 Fund of ArithmeticMATH 516 Whole Numbers and DecimalsMATH 517 FractionsMATH 518 Proportions and PercentsMATH 519 Integers, Formulas, and

EquationsMATH 531 Pre-AlgebraMA 149 Cooperative EducationMA 300 Intro to Medical AssistingMA 302 Pharmacy for Medical

AssistantsMA 303 Medical TerminologyMA 314 Medical BillingMA 316 Medical Assisting-ClinicMA 327 Medical Insurance/CodingMA 379 Hospital BillingMA 379 Hospital CodingMMAC 110 Introduction to MultimediaMMAC 112 Web Page DesignMMAC 125 Computer Video EditingMMAC 126 Motion GraphicsMUSIC 100 Music AppreciationMUSIC 101 Music History Ancient-

BaroqueMUSIC 104 Roots of Pop, Rock, JazzMUSIC 105 The American Musical - Stage

& ScreenMUSIC 106 World MusicMUSIC 110 Music FundamentalsMUSIC 111 Music Theory 1MUSIC 113 Music Theory 3MUSIC 115 Intro to Sound Recording &

MixingMUSIC 118 Intro to Electronic MusicMUSIC 119 Electronic Music TechniqueMUSIC 120 Beginning PianoMUSIC 121 Intermediate PianoMUSIC 123 Class Vocal TechniquesMUSIC 124 Intermediate Vocal TechniquesMUSIC 125 Beginning GuitarMUSIC 126 Intermediate GuitarMUSIC 130 Mixed EnsembleMUSIC 131 College SingersMUSIC 140 Symphonic BandMUSIC 143 Jazz BandMUSIC 144 Jazz ImprovisationMUSIC 150 Instrumental EnsembleNURS 105 Skills for Health ProfessionalsNURS 106 Leadership & ManagementNURS 107 Medical/Surgical Nursing IINURS 108 Caring Practicum IINURS 310 PharmacologyNURS 322 Maternal & Infant HealthNURS 330 PediatricsNURS 331 Circulatory SystemNURS 332 Neurosensory SystemNURS 337 Professional RelationshipsNURS 338 Clinical Lab 3NURS 370 Intraveneous TherapyNURS 410 Basic SkillsNURS 412 Certified Nursing AssistantNURS 414 Acute Nursing AssistantPD 100 Personal & Career ExplorPD 101 Success in CollegePD 104 A Plan for TransferringPD 105 Student Athlete SuccessPD 115 Career PlanningPD 120 Effective TutoringPD 406 Completing College TransferPHILOS 101 Survey of PhilosophyPHILOS 102 Existence & RealityPHILOS 105 EthicsPHILOS 112 LogicPHILOS 114 Critical ThinkingPHILOS 121 Religions Modern WorldPHOTO 110 Basic PhotographyPHOTO 140 Intro Color PhotographyPHOTO 141 Intro Color Photo LabPHOTO 170 Digital Photography

PHOTO 171 Digital Photography LabPHOTO 199 Advanced 35 mm PhotographyPE 102 First Aid & SafetyPE 104 Care/Prevention of Athletic

InjuriesPE 110 Baseball Techniques & TheoryPE 114 Individual AssessmentPE 115 Adapt Weight, Gait, BalancePE 116 Adapted SwimmingPE 120 SwimmingPE 121 Swim Fitness LabPE 122 Swim Fitness LabPE 123 Aerobic SwimPE 130 Self DefensePE 131 Tai Chi for HealthPE 132 Cardio KickboxingPE 133 Yoga FitnessPE 134 Martial Arts TechniquesPE 140 Physical Fitness LabPE 141 Physical Fitness LabPE 142 Low Impact Conditioning

ExercisePE 143 Step AerobicsPE 144 Weight TrainingPE 145 Varsity ConditioningPE 146 Strength and FlexibilityPE 154 Jogging/WalkingPE 156 GolfPE 157 Golf: The Short GamePE 160 TennisPE 165 BaseballPE 167 BasketballPE 170 SoftballPE 172 VolleyballPE 177M Intercollegiate BasketballPE 177W Intercollegiate BasketballPE 178M Intercollegiate Cross CountryPE 180 Intercollegiate FootballPE 185 Intercollegiate VolleyballPE 187M Intercollegiate SoccerPE 187W Intercollegiate SoccerPHY SC 111 Matter & EnergyPHY SC 159 Eastern Sierra NevadaPHY SC 159 Eastern Sierra Nevada - Adv

StudiesPHYS 110 Introductory PhysicsPHYS 141 General Physics 1PHYS 161 Engineering Physics 1PHYS 162 Engineering Physics 2PHYS 163 Engineering Physics 3POL SC 101 Intro/Political SciencePOL SC 103 American GovernmentPSYCH 101 General PsychologyPSYCH 112 Human SexualityPSYCH 113 Theories of PersonalityPSYCH 116 Death and DyingPSYCH 117 Child PsychologyPSYCH 118 Human Development-LifespanREAD 110 College ReadingREAD 310 Progressive ReadingREAD 510 Developmental ReadingRE 100 Real Estate PrinciplesSGNLNG 120 American Sign Language 1SGNLNG 121 American Sign Language 2SGNLNG 133 Interpreting SkillsSOC 101 Introduction to SociologySOC 102 Social ProblemsSOC 104 Social Science Research

MethodsSOC 106 Alcohol & Drugs in SocietySOC 110 Personal/Family Relationships

21st CenturySOC 120 Race & Ethnic RelationsSPAN 101 Elementary SpanishSPAN 102 Elementary SpanishSPAN 103 Intermediate SpanishSPAN 104 Intermediate SpanishSPAN 110 Intro Conversation SpanishSPAN 120 Fundamentals of SpanishSPAN 121 Fundamentals of SpanishSPEECH 101 Public SpeakingSPEECH 102 Small Group CommunicationSPEECH 103 Interpersonal CommunicationSP INS 311 Self-AdvocacySP INS 312 Adapted Computer SkillsSP INS 501 Individual Learning Assessment

WLD T 106 Beginning WeldingWLD T 107 Advanced WeldingWLD T 301 Selected Welding ProjectWLD T 307 G.M.A.W. WeldingWLD T 308 T.I.G. WeldingWLD T 312 Pipe Fitting & WeldingWLD T 399 Basic BlacksmithingWLD T 399 Intro to Ornamental IronWLD T 399 Welding Metal SculptureWFT 101 Wildland Fire BehaviorWFT 102 Wild Fire Safety & SurvivalWFT 103 Wildland Fire OperationsWFT 104 Wild Fire PIO, Prevention

Investigation

Classes inLompoc

ACCT 101 Survey of Financial AccountingACCT 121 Financial Accounting 1ACCT 305 Tax AccountingAJ 101 Administration of Justice SystemAJ 104 Legal Aspects of EvidenceAJ 179 Introduction to CorrectionsANTHRO 101 Introduction to Physical

AnthropologyANTHRO 103 Introduction to ArchaeologyART 101 Art AppreciationART 120 Drawing 1ASTRON 100 Elementary AstronomyBIOL 100 Introductory BiologyBIOL 301 Science For Health OccupationsBUS 101 Introduction to BusinessCBIS 101 Computer Concepts and

ApplicationsCBIS 371 Intro to Spreadsheet

Applications (Excel)CBIS 372 Intro to Database Applications

(Access)CBIS 373 Introduction to WindowsCBOT 100 KeyboardingCBOT 101 Keyboarding ApplicationsCBOT 131 Introduction to Word ProcessingCBOT 132 Advanced Word ProcessingCBOT 302 Records ManagementCBOT 312 Keyboard Speed/DevelopmentCBOT 325 Machine TranscriptionCBOT 334 Administrative Office ProceduresCBOT 360 Essentials of Word ProcessingCBOT 361 Intro to Present Design

(PowerPoint)CHEM 100 Introductory ChemistryCHEM 150 General Chemistry 1COM SC 102 Computing & HTML

JavaScriptCOM SC 173 Java ProgrammingCOM SC 175 Object Oriented ProgrammingCOM SC 373 Introduction to Java

ProgrammingCOM SC 375 Intro to Object Oriented

ProgrammingCE 149 Occupational Work ExperienceCE 302 General Work ExperienceDANCE 120 BalletDANCE 130 JazzDANCE 133 Hip Hop/Jazz StylesDANCE 152 Musical Theater Forms/TapDANCE 155 Pilates-based Body

ConditioningDANCE 156 Techniques for Stretch &

Warm UpECS 100 Early Child DevelopmentECS 101 Child, Family & CommunityECS 103 Health & Safety for ChildrenECS 105 Education of the Young ChildECS 106 Creative Practice for Young

ChildrenECS 121 Family Child Care BusinessECS 323 Infants in Family ChildcareECON 101 Principles of Macro EconomicsECON 102 Principles of Micro EconomicsENGL 101 Freshman Composition:

ExpositionENGL 102 Freshman Composition:

LiteratureENGL 103 Critical Thinking & Composition

ENGL 300 Composition WorkshopENGL 301 Composition: Literature & MediaENGL 501 Introduction to Language ArtsENGL 531 ESL: Reading Skills 1ENGL 532 ESL: Writing Skills 1ENGL 534 ESL: Reading Skills 2ENGL 535 ESL: Writing Skills 2ENGL 537 ESL: Reading Skills 3ENGL 538 ESL: Writing Skills 3ENGL 540 ESL: Reading Skills 4ENGL 541 ESL: Writing Skills 4ENGL 550 ESL: Oral Grammar 1ENGL 560 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 1ENGL 561 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 2FCS 110 Nutrition ScienceFILM 101 Film Art & CommunicationFILM 102 Hollywood and the American

FilmFILM 117 3D Computer Animation 1FILM 118 3D Computer Animation 2GEOG 101 Physical GeographyGRAPHI 111 Electronic Imagery LabGRAPHI 112 Basic Electronic ImageryH ED 100 Health and WellnessHIST 101 World Civilization to 1500HIST 107 U S History to 1877HIST 108 U S History 1877-PresentHIST 118 U S HistoryHIST 119 History of CaliforniaHUM 101 World Civilization to 1500LDRSHP 111 Principles & Practices of

Student GovernmentMATH 121 TrigonometryMATH 123 Elementary StatisticsMATH 131 College AlgebraMATH 182 Calculus 2MATH 300 College Proficiency MathMATH 310 Introduction to Graphing

CalculatorsMATH 311 Algebra 1MATH 331 Algebra 2MATH 353 Mathematics LabMATH 511 Fund of ArithmeticMATH 531 Pre-AlgebraMUSIC 100 Music AppreciationMUSIC 123 Class Vocal TechniquesMUSIC 124 Intermediate Vocal TechniquesMUSIC 125 Beginning GuitarMUSIC 126 Intermediate GuitarNURS 410 Basic SkillsNURS 412 Certified Nursing AssistantNURS 414 Acute Nursing AssistantPD 100 Personal & Career ExplorationPD 101 Success in CollegePD 104 A Plan for TransferringPD 120 Effective TutoringPHT 136 Internship Field ExperiencePHT 322 Field Experience SeminarPHILOS 101 Survey of PhilosophyPHILOS 114 Critical ThinkingPHILOS 121 Religions of the Modern WorldPHOTO 170 Digital PhotographyPHOTO 171 Digital Photography LabPE 102 First Aid & SafetyPE 131 Tai Chi for HealthPE 132 Cardio KickboxingPE 133 Yoga FitnessPE 140 Physical Fitness LabPE 141 Physical Fitness LabPE 142 Low Impact Conditioning

ExercisePE 143 Step AerobicsPE 144 Weight TrainingPE 146 Strength and FlexibilityPE 154 Jogging/WalkingPHY SC 112 Earth & The UniversePOL SC 103 American GovernmentPSYCH 101 General PsychologyPSYCH 112 Human SexualityPSYCH 113 Theories of PersonalityPSYCH 117 Child PsychologyREAD 310 Progressive ReadingREAD 510 Developmental ReadingRE 303 Real Estate PracticesSGNLNG 121 American Sign Language 2SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology

SPAN 101 Elementary SpanishSPAN 120 Fundamentals of SpanishSPEECH 101 Public SpeakingSPEECH 102 Small Group CommunicationSP INS 311 Self-AdvocacySP INS 312 Adapted Computer SkillsSP INS 501 Individual Learning

Assessment

Classes in theSanta Ynez Valley

AGBUS 101 Introduction toWinemaking/Enology

AGBUS 103 Sensory Evaluation of WineAGBUS 379 French Appellations and WineAGBUS 379 Italian Appellations and WinesDANCE 156 Techniques for Stretch &

Warm UpDANCE 175 Salsa, Swing and Two-StepECS 106 Creative Practice for Young

ChildrenFCS 159 Safe Food CertificationMUSIC 150 Instrumental EnsemblePE 131 Tai Chi for HealthPE 132 Cardio KickboxingPE 133 Yoga FitnessPE 142 Low Impact Conditioning

ExercisePE 146 Strength and FlexibilityPE 156 GolfPOL SC 103 American GovernmentPSYCH 101 General Psychology

Classes atVandenberg AFB

AJ 102 Principles & Procedures ofthe Justice System

AJ 105 Community RelationsAJ 301 Juvenile ProceduresAJ 315 Introduction to CriminologyANTHRO 101 Intro to Physical AnthropologyANTHRO 102 Introduction to Cultural

AnthropologyART 101 Art AppreciationASTRON 100 Elementary AstronomyBUS 110 Business Law: Contracts &

SalesECON 101 Principles of Macro EconomicsECON 102 Principles of Micro EconomicsENGL 101 Freshman Composition:

ExpositionENVT 150 HazMat General Site Worker -

40 hr.ENVT 359 Hazardous Waste Task Worker

- 24 HrENVT 359 Hazwoper - 8 HrFILM 101 Film Art & CommunicationH ED 100 Health and WellnessHIST 107 U S History to 1877HIST 108 U S History 1877-PresentMATH 123 Elementary StatisticsMATH 181 Calculus 1MATH 311 Algebra 1MATH 321 First Year GeometryMATH 511 Fundamentals of ArithmeticMATH 531 Pre-AlgebraPE 156 GolfPE 157 Golf: The Short GamePOL SC 101 Introduction to Political SciencePOL SC 103 American GovernmentPSYCH 101 General PsychologyPSYCH 112 Human SexualitySGNLNG 120 American Sign Language 1SOC 101 Introduction to SociologySOC 102 Social ProblemsSOC 110 Personal & Family Relation-

ships 21st CenturySPAN 120 Fundamentals of SpanishSPAN 121 Fundamentals of SpanishSPEECH 101 Public Speaking

Saturday ClassesSanta MariaAGBUS 310 Basic Winemaking 1ART 159 Advanced Potter’s WheelART 159 Modifying Forms from the

WheelART 159 Working Potter’s WheelBUS 359 Business Report WritingBUS 359 Employment LawBUS 359 Ethics and IntegrityBUS 359 Intro to SupervisionBUS 359 Management: ListeningBUS 359 Management: ConflictBUS 359 Managing ChangeBUS 359 Managing Service QualityBUS 359 Marketing StrategiesBUS 359 Mgt: People SkillsBUS 359 Mgt: Team DynamicsBUS 359 Real Estate Exam PrepBUS 359 Sexual Harassment Law &

Prevention BUS 359 Winning Business PlansDRAMA 104 Introduction to ActingDRAMA 110 History World Theatre 1ECS 379 Assessing Learning

EnvironmentsEMS 306 *CPR for HealthcareENGL 101 Fresh Composition: ExpositionENVT 153 Industrial Safety ProgramENVT 154 Monitoring and SamplingENVT 156 *First Responder Op 16-hrENVT 158 Hazardous Wastes and

Emissions Reduction ENVT 359 *FRO DecontaminationENVT 359 *Hazwoper - 8 HourGIS 111 Global Positioning Systems

(GPS)MATH 311 Algebra 1( 4.0)PHOTO 110 Basic PhotographyPE 160 *TennisSPAN 120 Fundamentals of SpanishSPEECH 101 Public Speaking

LompocENGL 101 Fresh Composition:

ExpositionMATH 310 Intro to Graphing CalculatorsMATH 331 Algebra 2( 4.0)PSYCH 101 General Psychology

Vandenberg AFBSPEECH 101 Public Speaking

Early Birds!Check out these early morningclasses starting at 7 a.m. on theSanta Maria campus.

ANTHRO 101 Introduction to PhysicalAnthropology

Tkt #1093 TTh 7-8:20 a.m.

ENGL 101 Freshman Composition:Exposition

Tkt #1627 TTh 7-8:20 a.m.

HIST 118 U S HistoryTkt #1982 TTh 7-8:20 a.m.

PE 133 Yoga FitnessTkt #2368 TTh 7-8:20 a.m.

PE 154 Jogging/WalkingTkt #2391 MWF 7-7:50 a.m.

PSYCH 101 General PsychologyTkt #1417 TTh 7-8:20 a.m.

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

5

F O U N D AT I O N N E W SAllan Hancock College Foundation

6

With special thanks andappreciation to ourgenerous donors for theirsupport June 1, 2002through May 30, 2003

A.J. Diani Construction Co., Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan L. AdamMrs. Gini AdamsDr. Kate AdamsAllan Hancock College Associated

Student Body GovernmentAllan Hancock College Faculty

AssociationAid Association for LutheransAir Force Aid SocietyMr. and Mrs. Edmund C. AlarcioNita AlexanderAllan Hancock College BookstoreMr. and Mrs. Brian K. AllisonMr. and Mrs. Dean G. AllisonAlpha Literary and Improvement

ClubAmarillas Farming Co., Inc.American Association of Univer-

sity WomenAmerican Legion Auxiliary No.

136American Legion Auxiliary Unit

56American Welding Society Foun-

dationMr. and Mrs. Dean AndersMs. Rebecca AndresMr. and Mrs. Ed F. AndrisekAnn Jackson Family FoundationApplebee’sArctic Education FoundationArete Scholarship Award FundYoshiro and Masako ArimitsuMs. Betty J. ArmstrongMr. Evan Arnerich and

Mrs. Lynn ArnerichMrs. Debbie ArnesenArroyo Grande High SchoolAT&T FoundationAtascadero High School PTSADr. Joan R. BaberMs. Joan BanMr. William A. BarberMs. Cleone P. BarnettMrs. Solange BarrettHonorable Barbara J. BeckMr. and Mrs. Everett BeckMr. and Mrs. Richard W. BeckMr. and Mrs. Nelson BednershMr. and Mrs. Jed BeebeMr. and Mrs. Thomas C. BeggsMr. Larry BellBellevue Rotary ClubMr. and Mrs. Peter A. BeneckeMr. Bill BertrandDr. Samir N. BhattMs. Donna BishopBlacklake Golf ResortMr. and Mrs. Rick BlaemireMr. William O. BleyMr. and Mrs. Daniel D. BloughBoeing Gift Matching ProgramMs. Betty L. BoyceMs. Shirley M. BoydstunMr. and Mrs. Harlan W. BratzMrs. Sandra C. BrittonBroadway MobilMr. and Mrs. David BrownMr. and Mrs. Everett T. BrownMr. and Mrs. Jerry M. BrownCol. and Mrs. Richard S. Brown,

USAF Ret.Mr. and Mrs. David BrunellMr. and Mrs. Fidenzio BrunelloMs. Wilhelmina BurfordMr. and Mrs. Ronald BurkMs. Carol J. BurnardButtonwood Farm Winery &

VineyardC. B. Ramsay FoundationC.S.E.A. Chapter No. 275Ms. Angela Caballero de CorderoCal-Coast Machinery, Inc.California Strawberry CommissionCalifornia Wine Grape Growers

FoundationMr. and Mrs. Jack CamielMr. and Mrs. Donald G. CaroniMs. Mildred J. CarpenterMr. and Mrs. Joe CarrariMr. Heracio CarrilloMrs. Helen CarrollDr. and Mrs. David J. CartyMs. Deborah A. CastilloMr. and Mrs. Joe CentenoCentral Coast PensionsCentral Texas Provider NetworkMs. Summer J. Chafin

Chapter NU, P.E.O., LompocChapter

Ms. Toni D. CharbonneauMr. and Mrs. Orrin P. ChaseMrs. Mary R. ChristophersonCitizens’ Scholarship Foundation

of AmericaCity of LompocMr. and Mrs. Harry F. ClarkMr. and Mrs. David T. ClaryCoca-Cola Bottling CompanyMr. Orrin CocksDr. and Mrs. Zorus P. ColglazierMiss Virginia CombsDr. Frances ConnCol. and Mrs. Norman W. Cook,

Ret.Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cossa, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Tony CossaMr. Robert E. CrandallMr. George H. CrosbyMr. and Mrs. David W. CrossMr. Robert CuthbertCypress Ridge Golf ResortMs. Edna M. DahlMr. Dominic J. Dal BelloDaniel Gehrs WinesDr. Henry T. DavisMr. Seton Edgar B. DavisMr. and Mrs. David P. DeGrootDelta Kappa Gamma Society, Eta

Lambda ChapterDelta Kappa Gamma Society,

Alpha Mu ChapterMr. and Mrs. Jules DelwicheMr. Malcolm DeMilleMs. Jody L. DerryMr. and Mrs. A.J. DianiDino’s Liquor & DelicatessenMr. and Mrs. James DodsonMs. Sabrena T. DonaldsonMr. and Mrs. Robert W. DortMs. Lori A. DotyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth DowlingMs. Patricia DrummondDr. Robert DuranMr. Michael F. DurocherMr. and Mrs. Hans DuusMs. Anita F. DyerMr. and Mrs. Donald F. EamesEdVenture PartnersDr. E. L. EgglestonEl Camino Art AssociationMs. Dorothy ElderElks National FoundationMr. and Mrs. Carl W. Engel, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. EnglerMr. and Mrs. James A. EnosMs. Guadalupe EsparzaMr. and Mrs. John EverettExxonMobil CorporationMr. Paul A. FaheyMs. Lola FanucciLt. Col. and Mrs. James A.

Farmer, Ret.Ms. Catharine M. FarrellMr. Nat FastMr. Max FeibelmanMr. and Mrs. A. M. FeriniMr. and Mrs. Pat FeriniFess Parker Winery & VineyardMr. and Mrs. A. Brooks FirestoneFirestone VineyardFirst American Title Insurance

CompanyMr. and Mrs. Tim FlemmingMs. Janet FordDr. Ann FoxworthyMr. and Mrs. George R. FrazierMr. and Mrs. Tymen A. FredriksFreitas BrothersMr. and Mrs. Robert L. FriedleinCol. Joseph C. Friedman, Ret.Ms. Stella J. FritchMr. and Mrs. Erik M. FrostMr. and Mrs. Michael T.

GallowayMs. Susan B. Gans-SmithMs. Olga C. GarciaMr. and Mrs. Michael F. GaughenMs. Anne W. GeierMr. and Mrs. Frederick B. GervaisGiavanni’s PizzaMrs. Diane GlaserGlenn Robinson Memorial

ScholarshipMs. Anne GlinesMr. and Mrs. Fernando GonzalezMr. and Mrs. A. F. GoodhinesMr. Terrence Got and

Mrs. Holly GotMr. and Mrs. Terry B. GoyerMrs. Marilyn GrahamMrs. Edith GrayKelly GrayMr. and Mrs. Henry M. Grennan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. GroganMr. and Mrs. R. Michael GrosDr. and Mrs. Frank GrosbayneMr. Michael GroverMs. Faith HaarHacienda BankMr. and Mrs. John HagenMs. Susie M. HaireMr. and Mrs. Leo F. HalloranMr. and Mrs. George HamillMrs. Dona S. HamiltonMs. Phyllis C. HamiltonMrs. Marguerite J. HammettHampton Farming Co., Inc.Mr. and Mrs. John W. HanleyMr. Paul R. Trujillo and

Mrs. Joann Hanneforth-TrujilloMs. Evelyn A. HardinMs. Mary J. HarveyDr. and Mrs. Michael S. HavertyMs. Denise K. HeadtkeMs. Joan HenrettaMs. Emily HernandezMr. and Mrs. Ramon HerveyMr. and Mrs. Wayne HesselbarthHigher Grounds Premium

Coffee & TeasMr. and Mrs. Richard HildenMs. Marjorie J. HillMr. Allen H. HireHitching Post RestaurantDr. and Mrs. Anthony R. HobsonDr. and Mrs. Norman J. HoffmanMs. Storm O. HoganMr. and Mrs. Milo HolendaMrs. Margaret B. HolmanMr. and Mrs. Gerrit HooghuisMr. William F. HooperHoratio Alger AssociationMarshall S. Humes, D.D.S. &

Anthony Pitrowski, M.D.,D.M.D.

Dr. and Mrs. David M. HumphreysMs. Shannon HuneryagerMs. Lawnae HunterDr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ibsen,

D.D.S.Dr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Ikeda,

D.D.S.Mr. and Mrs. Seirin IkedaDr. Betty InclanInWest Insurance ServicesITT IndustriesIversen Motor Company, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. James G. JaborekMs. Patricia JacintoJeff Bozarth ConstructionMrs. Kristi A. JenkinsMr. and Mrs. Luis E. JoaquinMr. and Mrs. Everett B. JohnsonDr. David C. JonesJWS Insurance Services, Inc.Mrs. Thelma C. KalinDr. Karin M. KappenKCOY 12 - KKFX 11Keehi Memorial OrganizationMs. Gina M. KeoughMr. and Mrs. Russell O. KiessigMr. Scott D. KingKirk A. Specht, D.D.S., M.S.Mr. Robert C. KirkerKiwanis Club of OrcuttMr. Richard Kline and

Mrs. Sharon Tate KlineMrs. Sandy KnottsCol. and Mrs. Leon J. Kroenke,

USAF Ret.Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lahr, Sr.Lahr Industrial Welding, Inc.Ms. Marjorie E. LambeMr. Martin LanderosMs. Mary Ann LarsonMr. and Mrs. Larry J. LavagninoMs. Tni M. LeBlancMr. Carl LeggMr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. LettersDr. Suzanne and Ron LevyLewellen Charitable FundMr. Gary LewisLighthouse Christian SchoolMs. Claudia LlauradoLockheed Martin Space &

Strategic Missiles, VandenbergLaunch Operations

Lockheed Martin VandenbergRetirees’ Association

Mrs. Marion LongLong’s Drug StoresLos Padres BankMr. and Mrs. Ronald LovellLowel-Light Manufacturing, Inc.Lucas & Lewellen VineyardsMr. and Mrs. Jerry R. LuisMrs. Vera Mae MabeeMrs. Betty J. MadsenMr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Madsen

Allan Hancock College Foundation Contributor List

T he Allan Hancock Col-lege Foundation awarded197 scholarships total-

ing $157,975 to 174 top stu-dents this spring. Nearly 600students, relatives, friends,donors and community mem-bers attended the college’s34th annual scholarship cere-mony at the Santa Maria ElksLodge #1538. Scholarshipsranging in amounts up to$5,000 were awarded to stu-dents from all parts of theCentral Coast, from Solvang toGrover Beach.

A total of 100 donors fromthe community awarded schol-

arships to both returning andtransferring students throughthe Allan Hancock CollegeFoundation scholarship pro-gram.

The top scholarship winnerwas Steven P. Seyfert of SantaMaria who received the presti-gious $5,000 Marian HancockScholarship. The scholarship isnamed for Marian Hancock,the wife of Capt. G. AllanHancock, for whom the collegeis named.

For more information aboutthe scholarship program, con-tact the foundation office at925-2004.

T he AHC Foundation continues to draw upon theservices of distinguished community memberswho are leaders in their own right and will now

help lead the foundation as members of the board ofdirectors.

Ernest DeGasparis wasraised in Guadalupe and is apartner with Weldon & De-Gasparis, a Santa Maria lawfirm. He graduated from SantaMaria High School in 1962and attended Santa Clara Uni-versity, where he earned abachelor’s degree in econom-ics, an MBA, and his jurisdoctorate. Mr. DeGasparis

also served as a captain in the US Army in Vietnamprior to returning to Santa Maria to practice law in1973. Mr. DeGasparis said, “Allan Hancock Collegeoffers everyone in the community the opportunity toenrich their lives, and I am proud to play a part.” Healso said he feels a connection to Allan Hancock Col-lege since both he and his father taught at the collegein the 1970s.

Joannie (Rojas) Jamieson,a native Santa Marian and aUCSB graduate, is the newestmember of the AHC Founda-tion board of directors. She isa land use consultant andworks with her husband’s con-struction company, Jamiesonand Son, in Solvang. Mrs.Jamieson is the president ofthe Santa Ynez Valley Union

High School Board, a delegate for the CaliforniaSchool Boards Association, and has served over 22years on both elementary and high school boards. Sheis also active in many Santa Ynez Valley charitablegroups. Mrs. Jamieson has been supportive of AllanHancock College since her husband, David, playedbaseball for the Bulldogs and graduated from AHC be-fore graduating from UCSB. “I am a firm believer inthe importance of the community college system andhow it provides valuable education for both continuingstudents and students with immediate educational, pro-fessional and vocational needs.”

Allan Hancock College Foundation board welcomes two new directors

Students receive over $150,000 in scholarships

● Bernard & Gertrude Beck Memorial Scholarship.From left, Jim Jenkins, Waleska Marrero (recipient),and Kristi Jenkins.

● Left: Marian HancockScholarship recipientSteven Seyfert with Dr.Ann Foxworthy. Right:California Society ofCPAs, Central CoastChapter—Dr. JaniceCarr (left) with recipientKristina Costa.

F O U N D AT I O N N E W SAllan Hancock College Foundation

7

Mr. Henry MadsonMaguire Investments, Inc.Mr. Theodore P. MaininiMr. Mark MalangkoMr. and Mrs. Joe MaloneyMr. and Mrs. William F. MaloneyMr. and Mrs. Brian MannMarian Medical CenterMarian Medical Center AuxiliaryMarian Medical Center Medical

StaffMr. Martin MariscalMark Doss TruckingDr. and Mrs. Charles MarklineMr. David H. Marston and

Mrs. Ines May-MarstonMr. and Mrs. Douglas H. MartinMr. and Mrs. Richard D. MartiniMr. Robert MasaokaMr. and Mrs. Ralph W. MasonMs. Renee J. MasonMr. and Mrs. John C. MaxwellMr. and Mrs. William E.

McTiernanMr. and Mrs. Robert B. McClellanMr. and Mrs. John W. McCordMr. and Mrs. Michael D.

McCrackenCol. and Mrs. Robert W.

McDermott, Ret.Ms. Cynthia A. McDonaldMajor and Mrs. Richard H.

McGee, USAF Ret.Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGillMs. Beverly McHughCol. and Mrs. Robert H.

McIntire, USAF Ret.Mrs. Audrey S. McIntoshMr. and Mrs. Norman B.

McIntoshMcKeon-Phillips WinesMr. and Mrs. Patrick McKimMr. and Mrs. Michael T.

McMahonMr. and Mrs. Mike J. McNultyMrs. Nancy MeddingsMrs. Grace L. MedinaMr. Donald MelbyYazmin MelendrezJudge and Mrs. Rodney L.

MelvilleMended Hearts, Inc. Chapter

243Dr. and Mrs. Bahman MesriMs. Linda MetaxasMr. Jeffrey W. MeyerMs. Margaret R. MeyersMichael B. Clayton & AssociatesMid-State BankMrs. Betty A. MiglioreMr. John R. MilesMinerva ClubDr. and Mrs. Michael W. MoatsMs. Jacqueline MooreMs. Jeanine MoretMorgan StanleyMr. and Mrs. James R. MorrowDr. and Mrs. Robert MossMrs. Leslie Mosson and

Mr. Jim HealyMr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Moulton, Jr.Ms. Rachel J. MoyeMr. Edward MurrayMr. Alan B. MyjakNAACP (Santa Maria & Lompoc

Chapter)Ms. Joan R. NadeauMr. and Mrs. Charles NakanoMr. and Mrs. Ronald L. NanningNational Association of Letter

CarriersMs. Constance J. NauMs. Ardis NeilsenNorth End Wanderers’ Athletic

AssociationMr. and Mrs. Phillip NorwoodMr. and Mrs. Michael J. O’BrienMr. Erin O’ConnorMs. Polly O’NeillMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. O’NeillOceano Community Women’s ClubOffice DepotMr. and Mrs. Isamu OkuMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Olivera, Jr.Orange County Wine SocietyOrcutt Mineral SocietyMr. and Mrs. Andrew OreschakOrfalea Family FoundationMr. William L. OsbornMr. Charles J. OsborneMr. and Mrs. Vernon H. OsburnPacific Conservatory of the

Performing ArtsPacific West HydroseedMrs. Margaret PadenMr. Charles PasquiniDr. and Mrs. Al PastMr. Hector A. Paz

Mr. and Mrs. Howard PearsonPeninsula Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. Gregory A. PensaMrs. Alfred PerlmanMr. and Mrs. Carl F. PetersMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. PetersonMrs. Dorothy L. PhillipsMs. Ila PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Don PieperPlay It Again SportsPonderosa PinesMrs. Shirley M. PratherMr. and Mrs. Fred PrattMr. and Mrs. Herbert PregozenPresident’s Student Service

ScholarshipsMs. Dorothy S. PrestonMs. Esther Prieto-ChavezPrimus LaboratoriesMs. Ona ProbstMr. Frank Maltagliati and

Mrs. Marian Quaid-MaltagliatiMr. Steven QuimbyMr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Quinn, Jr.Quota International of Santa MariaMs. Alicia G. RamirezMrs. Jan RamirezMr. and Mrs. Howard RamsdenRancho Maria Golf ClubMr. and Mrs. Marcus RandolphMr. and Mrs. John RansomeMs. Norma R. RazoDr. and Mrs. Dean ReeceDr. and Mrs. Robert J. ReinerMs. Melanie G. ReyesMr. and Mrs. Paul L. RiceMs. Kathryne A. RichRick Family TrustMr. H. G. RiewaldMr. and Mrs. Cori RobertsonMr. and Mrs. David RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Robert L. RobinsonMs. Noemi RoblesMr. and Mrs. Phil RockMs. Cecilia RodriguezMs. Peg RodriguezMr. and Mrs. Leon Roeser, Jr.Roger Dunn Golf ShopMrs. Edith M. RonneMr. and Mrs. Charles P.

RorabaughRotary Club of Santa Maria

NoontimeRotary Club of SLO DaybreakMs. Eloise M. RuizMr. and Mrs. Martin RuizKerry D. RunkleMr. and Mrs. Billy E. SachseSan Luis Obispo Republican

Women FederatedSan Marcos ENT AssociationSan Marcos Medical Imaging,

P.L.L.C.Ms. Eva SandySanta Barbara Bank & TrustSanta Barbara FoundationSanta Maria Country ClubSanta Maria Elks Lodge No.

1538Santa Maria Ford/MitsubishiSanta Maria Kennel ClubSanta Maria Times, Inc.Santa Maria Valley Sportsman’s

AssociationSanta Maria Women’s NetworkSanta Maria/Lompoc California

Retired Teachers AssociationSanta Ynez Band of Mission IndiansMr. and Mrs. Felix J. SchefflerMr. Marc SchelstraeteMr. and Mrs. John SchroffMr. John C. SeciaMr. and Mrs. Raul SeguraSegura Enterprises, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. John SekishiroCol. and Mrs. Donald

Semelsberger, Ret.Sempra EnergyMr. and Mrs. Joe Sesto, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Orlando C. Severo, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Will C. SharpMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. SheehanMr. and Mrs. Patrick W. SheehyMr. Manon C. SheimanDr. and Mrs. Dennis ShepardMs. Martha C. SheplerMr. and Mrs. Richard L. ShiersMs. Margaret T. ShigenakaMr. and Mrs. Roger R. SilvaMr. and Mrs. Ivan SimpsonMrs. Patty SimsMr. and Mrs. Arne R. SjovoldMr. and Mrs. Carl S. SjovoldMr. Harold M. Sjovold and

Dr. Margaret J. SjovoldMr. and Mrs. Richard J. SkamferMr. and Mrs. James J. SkidmoreMr. and Mrs. Mark J. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. SmithSolvang Ladies Stitching GroupSolvang Rotary FoundationMr. and Mrs. Tony SousaSouth Santa Maria Rotary ClubMr. and Mrs. David SouzaMr. and Mrs. W. S. SouzaSpeeds Oil Tool Service, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie StanfieldMr. and Mrs. Charles StaufferMs. Barbara C. StevesonLyndall StewartMr. and Mrs. William J. Storms, Jr.Stowasser Pontiac Buick GMCStraw Hat PizzaMr. John T. StrawnMr. Carlos J. StreeterMs. Mary R. StreeterMrs. Sue J. SwordDr. Julia B. SymonMr. and Mrs. Douglas TaitTalley FarmsMr. and Mrs. Allan C. TeixeiraMr. and Mrs. Gerald V. TeixeiraMr. Glenn TeixeiraMr. Randy TeixeiraTeixeira Farms, Inc.Mr. R.H. TeseneTesta Campus CuisineMr. and Mrs. Ronald L. ThatcherThe Ann Jackson Family FoundationThe Brander VineyardThe Gainey VineyardThe J. M. Long FoundationThe James M. and Frieda E.

Montgomery FoundationThe Jetty RestaurantThe PG&E Corporation FoundationThe Valley FoundationThomson LearningDr. William Tibbs and

Dr. Betty TibbsMr. Donald E. TilleryMs. Margaret A. TilleryMs. Maria S. TiptonMrs. Doris TognazziniMs. Kathy TognazziniMr. and Mrs. Yoshito TomookaMs. Karen L. TrappTrojan Petroleum, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Leo TrujilloMs. Maureen TurnerMrs. Aileen TwitchellMr. Patrick G. UgaldeUnion Asphalt, Inc.Union Bank of CaliforniaUnited Voluntary ServicesUnocal CorporationMs. Dorothy W. UrbachValley Medical PharmacyValley Oaks BankMs. Alexis Van NattaVandenberg Federal Credit UnionVandenberg Spouses ClubVandenberg Village Rotary ClubVanir Construction Management,

Inc.Dr. and Mrs. Charles VarniMs. Chris ViarMs. Janina VillasenorWal-Mart FoundationMr. and Mrs. Morgan WarffuelMr. David S. WarrenMs. Margaret WarrickMr. and Mrs. Donald D. WeareMs. Cynthia L. WeaverMr. and Mrs. Claude J. WeimerMr. and Mrs. Fred WeintraubMr. and Mrs. Fred WellenkampMr. and Mrs. Armer WellsDr. and Mrs. Roger C. WeltMs. Deborah L. WestMr. and Mrs. James WestMr. Arthur H. WesterfieldWestflex IndustrialMr. and Mrs. Hershel F. WhitefieldMs. Sheila D. WhitefieldMr. and Mrs. John J. WillMr. and Mrs. Steve WillMr. and Mrs. Donald WilsonDr. and Mrs. Douglas S. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Michael L. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Albert H. WongMr. and Mrs. Ben G. WongMs. Irene WongMr. and Mrs. Les WoodMs. Josephine C. YatesMs. Mina YavariMs. Kathleen YingstDr. Henry A. YoungMr. David W. YundtZaca Mesa WineryMs. Hilda ZacariasDr. Mark J. ZacovicMr. Raul C. Zermeno and

Mrs. Helen LangstaffDr. Joseph ZiembaMr. and Mrs. George S. Zolezzi

T hanks to the hard work of 65community volunteers andthe generosity of hundreds of

community members, our Build-ing Student Success capitalcampaign has raised over $3 mil-lion (including pending requests)!Now we need your help to securethe remaining $1 million to meetour $4 million goal.

Have you visited our newly re-modeled Student Center? Build-ing Student Success capitalcampaign funds helped purchasefurnishings and equipment. In ad-dition to the Student Center, thecapital campaign will help to fund:

• Modular Buildings Con-version – housing the studenthealth center, computer labs, theuniversity center & classrooms

• Student Support ServicesCenter – transforming the oldbookstore to house essentialstudent services that help stu-dents stay and succeed in school

• New Skills Center for thenoncredit and community ser-vices program, including Englishas a second language, health,business skills, foods and parent-ing (campaign funds will be usedfor equipment and furnishings)

We hope you will want to be apart of Building Student Success.Please consider making a gift of$1,000 or more, payable over fiveyears – just $200 per year. Tomake a pledge, contact the AllanHancock College Foundation at(805) 925-2004 or send your sup-

port to AHC Foundation BuildingStudent Success, P.O. Box 5170,Santa Maria, CA 93456.

Your donation, large or small,will make the difference and allcontributions of $1,000 or morewill be recognized on our DonorWall. Thank you for your support!

The Kirchhof family legacy

Family and friends of the late Alan Kirchhof were guests of thecollege at a men’s basketball game at the Allan Hancock Collegegymnasium this spring. A special ceremony was held at half time

to present new athletic sideline chairs purchased in memory of Alan,who was an avid supporter of the athletic program at Allan HancockCollege. Alan attended Santa Maria Junior College, now known asAllan Hancock College, as did one of his sons, Kim. At the presenta-tion Mrs. Pat Kirchhof, Alan’s wife, noted, “The contribution of thechairs was a small way to say thank you to the college for the joy andhappiness Alan found by his involvement with Allan Hancock Col-lege.”

● At left: One of the new sideline chairs donated by the Kirchhof family

The Joe White MemorialDinner & Auction

Sponsored by the Allan Hancock College Boosters, Inc.

■ Join us as we celebrate and pay tribute to JoeWhite’s contributions to Allan Hancock College athleticsand the community of Santa Maria. The proceeds raisedthrough this event will be used to re-place the gym floor and bleachers.Upon completion, the gym will berenamed in memory of Joe. This isa unique opportunity to show ourappreciation by passing on JoeWhite’s legacy to new generations.

Saturday,August 23, 2003

Cocktails, 5:30 pm – Dinner, 7:07 pmSanta Maria FairparkTickets $30 per person

Table for 10 - $300 per table

For tickets and additional information, pleasecall 937-0718

Allan Hancock College Foundation’s Annual

Golf Tournamentand

BULLDOG $1,000,000HOLE-IN-ONE SHOOTOUTMonday, Sept. 29, 2003SANTA MARIA COUNTRY CLUB

For more information, to play, orfor sponsorships, please contactthe Foundation at 805.925.2004.

Campaign Update: Building Student Success

● Finish the Job Committee. From left,Royce Lewellen, Joe Olivera, Ann Foxwor-thy, Franziska Shepard, Dave Carty. Notpictured: Carol Anders, Sandy Carty, RonThatcher, Agnes Grogan.

by Tim Flemming, AHC Foundation Executive Director

8

B eginning fall 2003, theUniversity of California,Santa Barbara, will offer a

bachelor of arts in both Englishand history at the UCSB SantaMaria Center on the Allan Han-cock College campus. UCSBprofessors will teach the classesat Allan Hancock College via itslive video link conferencing cen-ter and/or in person. The ad-

missions requirements andprocess are the same as that forstudents already attendingUCSB. Students who want tocomplete a bachelor’s degreefrom UCSB at Allan HancockCollege should contact UCSB’sOff Campus Studies office at893-4056 or the Allan Han-cock College University TransferCenter at 922-6966 ext. 3363.

T he latest industry approach-es to computer-aided draft-ing are part of the engi-

neering technology sequence of-fered at Allan Hancock Collegethis fall. Beginning MechanicalDrafting, Intro to Computer-Aided Drafting, EngineeringDrawing, and Advanced Engi-neering Drawing are some of theclasses offered to help individualsinterested in a career in draftingor architecture drafting. Theclasses are closely linked with thecollege’s architectural technologyprogram, which offers training forentry-level positions in architec-

tural, drafting, construction orengineering fields, or preparationfor transfer to a four-year univer-sity architecture program.

Instructor David Fernandez, alicensed architect and graduate ofthe Cal Poly School of Architec-ture, heads the program. “Thereis a growing need for CAD techni-cians in architecture and engi-neering fields. The industry is ex-ploding as commercial and resi-dential projects are developingquickly both locally and nation-wide,” said Fernandez. “Qualifiedindividuals can complete thisCAD training in to to four semes-

ters and be ready to enter the jobmarket.”

Also part of the series of classesin architecture and engineering areArchitectural Graphics, Architectur-al Drawing, Materials of Construc-tion and Uniform Building Codes,among others. See the credit classschedule for details. It is online atwww.hancockcollege.edu (click on“Admissions/Class Schedules,” then“Fall 2003 Schedule”).

For more information aboutthe Architectural Technology andCAD programs, call the AllanHancock College counseling of-fice at 922-6966 ext. 3293.

L ed by a top golfer and arecord-breaking discusthrower, Allan Hancock

College’s athletes excelled thisspring.

Josh Warthen—perhaps themost accomplished golfer inAllan Hancock College history—posted the lowest averageround for any community col-lege player in California thisspring, averaging 71.4 strokesper 18 holes throughout thegolf season. A medallist at theWestern State Conferencechampionship tournament,Warthen’s strong play qualifiedhim for the southern Californiaregionals where he outstroked77 other players to win it allwith a two-day total of 146.Warthen ended one stroke be-hind the leader at the statechampionship.

Track and field star NikaMiller threw the discus 145 feet

8 inches to set a newAllan Hancock Collegerecord while winningthat event at the stateregional track meet.Then she put the shot39 feet 2 inches totake second place atthe same meet.

Chris Stevens wasnamed co-coach ofthe year for the north-ern division of theWestern State Confer-ence after his baseball

team, including four playersnamed to the all-conferenceteam, finished second in thenorthern division and qualifiedfor the state tournament. JimVan Ostrand was named confer-ence co-player of the year, hit-ting .461 for the season. Theright fielder also had a winningseason as a relief pitcher. Oth-ers named to the all-conferenceteam included catcher CesarReyes, shortstop Ben Hodges,and outfielder Chuy Frausto.

The women’s tennis teamfinished theseason rankedthird in thestate, with a 16-1 record, andwon the West-ern State Con-ference title forthe first time(shared withVentura Col-lege). The topdoubles team—Melissa Bailey,also the team’stop singles play-er, and MonicaKrier—waslisted amongthe best eightdoubles teamsin southernCalifornia.Tennis coachJack Hawkinswas namedWSC co-coachof the year.

UCSB offers new bachelor’s degrees at Allan Hancock College

New child development B.A. degree at Allan Hancock College■ The University of La Verne will offer a bachelor’s degree inchild development this fall at Allan Hancock College. For infor-mation or to schedule an appointment for academic advising,contact Israel Dominguez at (805) 542-9690 orwww.ulv.edu/sce.

Computer-aided drafting and architecture classes on tap

Bulldog sports excelGolf championJosh Warthen

Track andfield stand-out NikaMiller

● UCSB will offer two bachelor’s degrees on the AHC campus.