New legislators express goals By Erin Thien Informing students about student government seems to be the goals of, the newly elected student legislators. Teri Bowman, Kasimu Thabiti and Kathi Turner were elected in last week's Associated Student Government election to fill three vacancies on the student legislature. The candidates and their vote totals were Bowman, 235; Thabiti, 224; Turner, 181; Jim Pandavella, 161 and Bob Bangle, 152. Previously appointed to the stu-
dent legislature last spring, Bowman feels she can help by being able to see things from both the students' and administration's viewpoints. "I work for the peer counseling and tutorial service on campus. Through this job, I can see how much one person can do and how matters must go through the system," stated Bowman. Informing the students is also a major concern of Bowman's. She feels that the students are not apathetic, but need easier access to information.
"Most students want to be informed, but sometimes are too busy to seek the information. If it is presented to them, I believe they will react," she commented. "I am a tool or a voice of the students, but I need their input." Feeling that ethnic students are under-represented, Thabiti believes that student government should be more open and changes made. "I feel as though student government should take in all the people we have on campus and make things more known. People just don't know
Children and Enjoy It.
Requiem Mass held for Stroot Tuesday A Requiem Mass was held Tuesday for Edgar H. Stroot, 52, a member of the Business Education Department, who died Friday evening of heart failure. Stroot had been at Palomar since 1967. "He brought to the classroom a thorough background in business, plus a warmth, compassion, and gentleness that was most endearing," said Frederick Huber, Palomar president.
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Gifted young pianist Brian Gould will appear in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday jn room P-32. The 16-year-old musician from Vista will present a program ranging from Bach's Fugue in G Minor through a concert arrangement of Rigoletto by Verdi and Liszt. Gould's other selections include Fantasistucke by Schumann; Kunsterleben by StraussGodowsky; Chopin's Grand Polonaise Brillante and an arrangement of Tristana and Isolde by Wagner and Iiszt. Despite his tender years, Gould is a veteran of the concert stage. He made his debut with a symphony orchestra at the age of nine, during which he performed Tchaikovsky's
"TA for Teachers" -transactional analysis- will be the topic of a workshop scheduled tomorrow at the Child Development Laboratory. The program will be led by Don Hanley, director of the San Luis Rey Center for Human Enrichment. Dr. Hanley is a clinical psychologist and instructor of the course "Parenting and Changing Times" offered at both Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges. He and his wife Anne co-authored the book, How to Live With Your According to faculty member Susan Isaacs, "TA for Teachers means learning to use T A techniques and applying them to teachers' feelings about and their perceptions of the children they teach." The workshop, scheduled for 10 a.m. to noon, is sponsored by PACE, Palomar Association for Childhood Education. Membership in PACE is open to anyone interested in young children - parents, teachers, aides and students. The organization is the North County professional group which works toward creating more awareness of children and their needs. Participation in the workshop is open to anyone. No fee will be charged to PACE members (membership fee is a modest $1), and $.50 will be assessed non-members of PACE who attend. For further information, contact Ms. Isaacs at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
what is going on," said Thabiti. Thabiti wants student participation in ASG concerns that affect their lives. "There is something wrong when so few people come out to vote," stated Thabiti. "Somebody has to question if this is really apathy or is it because the students just don't know." Serving as president of the Young Democrats, Turner also thinks there is a need to inform the students. "I want the students to know what .
Piano Concerto inB FlatMinorwith
FOLK SINGER MIKE SEEGER ENTERTAINS TONIGHT
Mountain folk music artist plays tonight Traditional mountain folk music by noted artist Mike Seeger will be presented at 8.pm. tonight in P-32. Admission will be $2 general admission and $1 for students and Gold Card holders. Since the late 1950's, Seeger has been one of the leading performercollectors of traditional music, as well as a spokesman for the urban appreciation and study of the music of the southern Appalachian region. Seeger plays all of the instruments used in mountain music - the fiddle, banjo, auto harp, french-harp, dulcimer, guitar, mandolin and jewharp, as well as singing songs ranging form the old, unaccompanied English ballads to some of the more recently composed folk based songs. He was born into a famous American folk music family. His
father, Charles Seeger, is a well known musicologist. His mother, Ruth Crawford Seeger, was a pioneer composer of modem music who compiled several popular folk song books. Pete Seeper is his brother and Peggy Seeger, another well known folk singer, is his sister. Mike is a memberofthe New Lost City Ramblers who have 15 albums on Folkways Records and are now the most respected folk group in the country. Mike has recorded another 15 albums either solo, with his sister, wife or with the Strange Creek Singers. Over the past 15 years his tours have included engagements at folk festivals, universities, community concerts and coffee houses in the United States, Great Britain, Europe, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Japan.
the virtuosity of a mature artist, though scarcely able to reach the pedals. Born with perfect pitch and a phenomenal memory, Gould at an early age was able to play difficult works by sight and then memorize them almost as quickly. The Vista High School junior practices three to five hours a 'day and still finds time for tennis and surfing. He believes his school years are important to him in his development as an artist and as a person who can communicate his art to others. In the young Gould's own words, "Any talent that I have comes from God and when I perform, I merely give Him back that which was His in the first place." Gould's repertoire and technique is possibly unequaled by any 16year-old in the United States, if not the world. It encompasses everything from Bach to Gershwin. Admission to the Brian Gould concert is $2 for the general public or $1 for students and holders of Gold Cards.
Three day week set Remember that there is no school on November 11 and 12 because of Veterans Day. The Telescope will not have an issue until Friday the 19.