Palomar College · Volume 28 Number 4
· A Publication of the Associated Students
San Marcos , Calif.
Oct. 11, 1974
92069
Students vie for ten seats in election Campus Assembly candidates state goals, obiectives, views By David Ross Sixteen studen ts are campaigning for ten seats on the Student Assemb ly. The election will be held next week. Monday through Thursday. in the Student Union . Of the sixteen candidates. ten turned in statements to the Telescope. These statements were edited . so that all of them could be included in this issue. Eric Christiansen:"One of our most impor.·tant problems is communication. nless we put the issues directly before the students. and take their responses. there is no real representation. Important goals I seek are : Installation of gates at college en trances. es tab li shment of a child care center and greater participation of night students."
Two members of the Preservation Hall jazz band, which held a concert in the Dome Oc-
tober 3, are shown in action. The group drew an enthusiastic gathering. The event was the
Dental grads show high iob placement Job placement for June dental assistant graduates was approximately 90 percent, according to Suzanne Berard , director of Palomar's Dental Assistant Department. The graduates shared their ex periences as dental assistants at a potluck reunion held at Berard's home recently. Newly elected officers for this year's class are as fo llows: president, Stephanie F ugett; vice president, Ophelia Juarez; secretary, Maureen Doyle; treasurer, Barbara Wood; a nd historian , Wyn n Thompson. Plans for the graduates' projects include once a month bake sales, with the money going toward th e Dental Assisting Student Aid Relief Fund. This year's department has added new equipment to their inventory. Two new televi-
Guest poet Saleh presents reading Dennis Saleh, poet and lecturer, will present a poetry reading Wednesday at 8 p.m. in C-5. This program is open to the public with no admission charge. Saleh has had two books of poetry published entitled "A Guide to Familiar American Incest," and "Just What the Country Needs, Another Poetry Anthology." His poetry has also been published in eight antho logies and 43 periodicals. He has taught at the California State University at Fresno and San Diego and at the University of California, Santa Cruz and Riverside. He has directed poetry reading programs at these schools, as well as presenting readings at other schools, colleges and universities in the state. In addition to the Wednesday night performance. he will meet with students at I p.m. Wednesday in P-32 to discuss his poetry and the writing of poems.
sion monitors enable the instructors to show close-ups on classroom demonstrations. Other eq uipment includes a dental chair, dental stool , dental light, an automatic X-ray process developer, two model trimmers to trim study models, and hydrocolloid units for their impression materials.
'Antiwestern' slated "Ulzana's Raid ," a 1972 film directed by Robert Aldrich will be shown Wednesday at 7 p.m. in P-32. The story recreates the conflict of Apache warriors and the white man's cavalry. Critics have said it is a "film which sets out to be a conven ti ona l western in the John FordApache tradition, which reverses itself and becomes an authentic antiwestern." Its cast includes Burt Lancaster, .Bruce Dayid on, Jorge Luke, Richard Jaeckel, and Joaquin Martinez. It may also be seen Thursday a t I p.m. Films are presented each week at these times. open to the public and free of charge.
Series continues today "Living Alone for Widows, Widowers and Divorced" will be presented in Escondido and Vista today. The free program is the third in the "Retirement Living Series" sponsored by the Department of Continuing Education and Community Services. Helen Antoniak , MSW director of the Widow-to-Widow Program in San Diego, will lead the discussion. In Vista, the program will be held from I :30 to 3:30p.m. today at 150 Escondido Ave. The Escondido group will hear Antoniak in the upstairs conference room of Scars in the Escondido Village Mall from 7 to 9 p.m.
Famous dance soloist to perform highlights Daniel Nagrin, dance soloist, will appear in the Dome tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the college Department of Community Services, the program, entitled "Changes," contai ns highlights of so lo dance creations from 1948 to the present. Among th ese are "Strange Hero," "Indeterminate Figure," "Path" and "Word Game," dances which are now regarded by some as classic of th e solo dance. Critics and audiences alike agree Daniel Nagrin is a leader in the field of modern da nee. He is acclaimed as a virtuoso technician, a brilliant performer and a man whose movement and vision are unsurpassed in dance. Prior to his concert career, Nagrin appeared as the leading dancer in many Broadway productions, including "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Plain and Fancy," for which he was
voted the Donaldson Award as the best mal e dancer of the year. Throughout his career, agrin has had great interest in film, both as a recording medium and as a creative medium in its interaction with dance. He has made many films with choreography done expressly for the eye of the camera. Nagrin feels that videotape especially offers the age-old art of dance its first opportunity to create a literature for itself, as accessible as records and books. The program is the first in the season's "Dance Series." composed of four dance concert thorughout the year. Season ticket to all four performances are $9, or $6 for those with ASG or Gold Cards. Individual performance prices are $3 or $1.50 with either card. For information on the series, contact the Palomar College Department of Community Services, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
first performance in Community Service~' Bicentennial Series. (Photo by Andy Hayt)
Classical concert scheduled Sunday Paul Anderson, cell ist, and Marjorie Rohfleisch , pianist, will present a recital Sunday at 3 p.m. in C-5. Rohfliesch is a faculty member at San Diego State University and a well known performer in the San Diego area . She plays harpsicord, as well as piano ensemb les as a pianist, and has a lso presented many harpsicord recitals. Anderson, also a faculty member at SDSU, has served as principal cellist for the San Diego Symphony. He has also performed with various other groups, including the St. Louis Symphony. the La Salle String Quartet , and the Gershwin Concert Orchestra. Included will be selections from Bach, Paul Hindemith and Beethoven. The recital is open to the public, with no admission charge.
Sartre film showing Jean Paul Sartre's "No Exit" will be shown Tuesday a t I and 4 p.m . in P-32. The film , based on a play by the same name, is about three people who discover themselves in hell, only to find out that hell is essentially within themselves. "Jean Paul Sartre is a leading figure in the French existentialist movement and the play is a dramatic presentation of some of his views," said Dr. Robert Coleman , head of the English Department. The film is a part of the English 26, Literature and the Film, cia s.
News Briefs The Young Republicans have meetings each Tuesday at noon in E-1. The member of the club hope to be active in the upcoming general election. inviting guest peakers, distributing campaign literature and engaging in debates with members of the opposing party. The advisor to the club is Dr. Beauford Chambless. teacher of history and political science here.
**** Representatives from th e University of California a_t San Diego (UCSD) will be available in the Student Union October 29 from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students desiring information concerning transferring to UCSD, or any other information. ma y contact the representatives at that time .
**** Membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma , Alpa Nu Chapter, wi ll no longer require a student to be fulltime . The change will gi ve parttime students the opportunity to join while taking no les than 12 units of study in a three semester period. This amendment to the honor ociety' constitution will mostly benefit night students, although they still must achieve a 3.0 grade point average.
Inez Brown:"With my previous leadership experiences and responsibilities. and as a day 1night student, I ca n equa ll y and effectively represent both night and day students, involving their ideas in government. I am for thorough communication and representation." Cindy Koopman: "I feel that we have very poor communication, between student government and the stud ents at Palomar. I will , as your representative, make sure that you are informed on a ll issues. Newspaper articles, posters aro und campus and personally talking with students are ways in which I will inform you ." Ronne Eastman: "We have a large amount of money at thi school for the st ud ents. But if we have no responsible representation of the student body, the money will be governed by
Internal Revenue agent teaches tax preparation "Everything you always wanted to know about income tax preparation but were afra id to ask" is being taught by an Interna l Revenue agent this emester. The class, "Fundamentals of Tax Preparation ," is held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Fridays in room S-7. The instructor. Edward Higu era, is an agent attached to the San Diego office of the IRS. According to the in tru ctor, this course fulfills_professional growth requirements for CPA continuing education . Students can still regi ·ter in class for the nocredit course, which meets weekly through December 20. For further information, contact the Palomar College Department of Continuing Education. 744- 1150 or 727-7529.
th e administra tion. We need a strong student body to govern this m o ney . To represent the stud ents in this matter. I feel I am .the person for this job." Sarah Osborne: "As a cand idate for Studt:nt Assembly. my first concern is you. the student body of Palomar. What do you want'! What do you need'' These arc needs to he considered. There is a need for a child care center. I support this . "It is important to ha\'C n::prcsentati\·t:s \\'ho care abou t the students. I want the chance to represent you and voice your thoughts and feelings in the student government." Butch Olson: ''I'm running for your student assembly representative. that's right your representative. I'm interested in tht: things that are important to the school. I favor a ch ild care center. and I support the idea of making it available to night stude nt s. I su pport better communicatio n between th e student government and the night st ud ents. " I am also in support of once again having an activity hour so that students don't have to miss class in order to attend cl ub meetings." Ken Knight: "Get it right. vo te Ken Knight for Student Assembly. If elected I will n:present you the stud ents. not a specific organitation. I will push for campaign reform. so that all students. regardless of income. can have an equal chance to participate in student government." Archie Howell: "/\ny posi tion carries with it a certain degree of prestige. I think this prestige should be earned by honest. efficient and open service. Unbiased decisions. both conservative and liberal, are part of my everyday life. This unbiased attitude will be prevalent when representing you in our student government." Michael Tieri: "This year. more than ever. students need to become aware of ASG actions. policies and their effect on the individual , through direct involvement. Th is year we can accomplish a great deal with stu dent support. But we need that support. Be sure to vote. regardless of who you vote for. In ·hort. participate." Jim Hawn: "Policy. it seems in the past. has been to ridicule the students for not taking an active interest in their Student Assembly. Most assemblies have not been representative of their electors. Many studen ts have found themselves in problem situa ti ons and nobody, not even the Student Assembly, has offered to help. I propose to help out in two of these areas: Child care and student aid. I believe the ch ild care center can and should be changed in order to make its services desirable to everyone." Other candidates who did not turn 1n statements are: Jerry Calhoun , Sally MacFarlane, Keith Wilson . Michael Kearney, Don Eaton and Elv ira DiRinaldo.
Management talk to be given by Chigos "Management and Leadership" will be the topic presented here by Dr. David Chigos, president of a ti onal University, San Diego, today and tomorrow. Chigos is returning to Palomar College for the orth County's second Mid-Management Seminar. His presentation will cover "The Management Grid ," today from 7 to 9 p.m. in room P32. and "Maslow's eed Heirarchy,"
tomorrow from IOa.m. to noo n in the Student Union Faculty Dining Room. Both sessions are open to the public. Chigos is a frequent lecturer on management at colleges and universities in the area and is an industrial management consultant and seminar speaker. Robert E. Lent of the Business Department, is coordinator for the seminar, which is sponsored by the Department of Continuing Education.
Monday's ballot will carry constitutional amendments Six con stitutional amendments requiring a two third s majority will be on the ballot of Monday's Assembly elections. I he IIrst ballot proposition would amend the constitution to read that all students enrolled at Palomar are members of the Associated Students. It now says that an associated student must be carrying one unit, and therefore, a number of persons involved in program wherein they receive no credit, yet may attend school, such as the Apprenticeship Program, are excluded. This amendment intends to rectify that. The second proposition would amend the constitution to read "All newly elected officers will assume official duties on the d ate of the appropriate body which will be held within seve n days after the election." The section now provides for officers to take office on the date of the next regularly scheduled meeting, but
does not set a deadline other than the last cfay of the fina l exams. This amendment would prevent any group of lame-duck officers from staying in office longer than necessary by not scheduling a meeting. Also r.roposed is a n amendment to shift the duty of the president to represent the ASG on the Budgetary Committee to the treasurer. For the past three years treasurers have served on this committee as "temporary representatives." The fourth proposed amendment would change the duty of the president to represent the ASG a t CCCSGA state conferences to that of being an assigned delegate to area and state conferences, since Palomar no longer is a member of CCCSGA. The final amendment would forbid the stud ent government from being involved in political acti vities that do not concern Palomar College.