Impeachment against ASG advisor Price fails By Michele Jansen Impeachment proceedings against Associated Student Government advisor Norman Price were defeated by a two to one vote with two abstentions, at the October 22 student government meeting.
Michelle Morey, "Dean Price has sent letters and has requested many times that we change our meeting time. He has to go to the college president's c.abinet meeting every Monday afternoon." "In the job description," argued Winden, "it says nothing about being on the president's cabinet, but it does say that the ASG advisor must attend ASG meetings.
Price's possible impeachment came to a vote following a motion recommended by treasurer Travis Win den and made by legislator Karl Waack. Waack voted to impeach, Tim Jordan and Peter Ziskin dissented, and J.C. Lowrey and Mehran Izadi abstained. Rocky Cifone was absent from the meeting.
"There are a lot of other competent people on campus who could do this job," conti.nued Winden. "For example, the speech team advisor, Ray Dahlin ."
Winden said, "As an ex-officio member of this body, Price has missed three consecutive meetings, and so this legislature has a constitutional duty to remove him." However. according to president
Price's secretary Pam Hammond commented that "He (Price) is required to attend other meetings on campus, but that doesn't mean that he is uninterested in the ASG." Vice- president Linda Johansen
Palomar College
recommended that the legislature table the discussion because "new mem hers are going to be elected this week and we may have to change our meeting time anyway." Winden repeated, "It is our consti tutionaJ duty to impeach Price. He has missed three consecutive meetings." Prior to the vote, president Morey warned "This is a very serious matter. 'I just want you all to think this over carefully." Winden seemed satisfied after the voting and said, "Now maybe Dean Price will know we're serious." Other items of business: - The budget committee received a letter of commendation from Dean Price for a "job well done." A special mention was made of legislators Tim Jordan and Rocky Cifone, who got together prior to the meeting to
study the proposed budget and to make recommendations. -Vice-president Johansen noted that although the moratorium on dances has been lifted, it does not go into effect until mid-November, so there will be no Saturday night Homecoming dance. -The ASG voted to let Inter-Club Council determine club room allocations. Apparently there are 12 clubs and only six rooms. The legislature feels that ICC is in a better position to decide which clubs deserve the rooms. -May 6, 7, and 8 were set as the dates for this year's Mayfair. According to legislator Jordan, these dates were chosen because so far there are no other concerts set for that Saturday. - A motion passed that president Morey compose a letter to Dr. Omar
Scheidt and request that in the future he consult with the ASG first, before allowing another facility to use one of the ASG' s rooms. This motion followed heated discusson by the members, as to the protocol followed in allowing the Learning Resource Center to re-locate in the ASG's room. - Campus Patrol advisor Bob Jackson told the members that they (the patrol) will "try hard to meet your demands and not hassle the students." The patrol will come and pick up lost and found items from now on, saving people long walks across the campus. Jackson was thanked by Morey for his cooperation. - Dr. Scheidt asked for the group's input as to proposals to implement tuition fees at community colleges. The ASG is against any such fees.
ETELESCOPE
Volume 35 No.5
A Publication for the Associated Students
Homecoming festivities set for tom;rrow Homecoming activities will commence tomorrow with an Associated Student Government-sponsored brunch at 10 a.m. for Governing Board of Trustees members, dea,_ns, college president Omar Scheidt, other school administrators, and club members. The brunch will be held on the patio in the Student Union. During half-time of tomorrow's footba1l game against Riverside, the winners of the Homecoming King and Queen contest will be announced. Contestants for King are Kurt Poch, Horacio Garcia and Dan William. Queen contestants are Bonnie Wann, Julian Majon Welm as, Christina Torras, Lorena Munuo, Karen Johansen, Shelley Rid], and Brandi Brown. Other half-time activities 'will include a sky-diving show from Camp Pendleton and a classic car display. A Halloween costume contest will also be held. Judges at the front gate of the stadium will be judging the contest. The football game, being held at Vista High School, will start at 1:30 p.m.
Musical groups perform Sunday
Friday, October 30, 1981
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San Marcos, CA
Three candidates run for trustees seat Tuesday
CYRANO STARS- Rick Pallaziol and Barbara Anderson play the roles of Cyrano and the beautiful Roxane, respectively, ending the play's two week run this weekend.
(Photos by Joe S. Abreu)
'Cyrano' ends Saturday "Cyrano de Bergerac" will end its two-weekend run tonight and tomorrow in the Palomar College Theatre.
figure Cyrano de Bergerac as poet/nobleman/swordsman in his quest for the love of his beautiful cousin Roxane.
Tonight and tomorrow evening's curtain call will be 7:30 p.m. A matinee performance will start tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m.
Roxane, in turn, is in love.with the handsome Christian de N euvillitte, played by David Bleth. This triangle creates both a spiritual and physical love. Spiritual in the sense that Cyrano loves Roxane from the soul, and physical because the love between Roxane and Christian is only that.
Director David Boyd offered these comments following last weekend's performances: "The audiences seemed to enjoy the acting very much. Saturday evening we received a standing ovation, and, hopefully, through word-of-mouth we will get sell-out showings for these final performances."
Vaughan Williams' "Flos Campi" will be performed by the Palomar Chorale and Chamber Orchestra this Sunday at 3 p.m. Australian violist Simon Oswell The play, which features Rick will be the featured solist at the Pallaziol in the role of Cyrano and concert conducted by Dr. Joe Stan- Barbara Anderson as the beautiful ford. Roxane, is based on the historical The concert program includes: Baeh's Cantata number 150, "Nach dir Herr verlanget mich," Daniel Pinkham's "Fanfares" and Charles I ves' "Circus Band" for which the Deadline for applications to the chorus and orchestra are joined by Spring,1982 associate degree NurBilly Hawkins. The Brass Ensemble will also sing Program is November 10. perform a short selection of pieces Persons interested in applying to for brass alone, music by Robert this program should submit all Washburn, Stephen Bulla, and an required documents to the Allied anonymous sonata ot the Health Office by 4:30 p.m. Renaissance called "Sonata from November 10. Die Bankelsangerlieder." Questions regarding application Tickets for the concert cost $2 for students and Senior Citizens, and and eligibility for the nursing $3.50 for the general public. For program will be answered by calltickets and reservations contact the ing: 744-11501727-7529, ext.2279, or box office at 744-1156 between 2 and viaiting the Allied Health Office, 5 p.m. on weekdays. Contact the Staff Building 3, rm. 48. The office is Music Department at #2316 for open 7:30 to 4:30 Monaay through further information. Friday.
RN applications due
Tickets are priced at $4 general admission and $3 students and seniors. Additional information about the play can be obtained by calling the box office at 744-1156 from 2 until5 p.m. daily. Supporting cast in "Cyrano de Bergerac" are: Lance Scroggins, Roger Lewis. Gregg Monzeglio, Tom Daly, Ray Tafejian, Jordan Jenkins, Philip Drenth, Andy Kayets, Pat Riley, Cali Maus, Annette Sullivan, Jim Baxter, Craig Birmingham, George Willis, JoAnn McStravick, Mike Cook. Tanya Riley, Tonya Plummer, Mike Brenner, P.J. Connolly, and Karen Tacke.
Transfer card necessary Students planning to graduate or transfer to another school in January, must fill out a card in the Records and Evaluation Office before November 15. For further information contact the Records, Ext. 2169.
that an expansion of facilities will By Michele Jansen In cum bent Ilia Mitchell and two be needed in the out-lying areas as candidates from Escondido, James they continue to grow." Slivkoff concluded his remarks Slivkoff and Ervin Sommer, will be running in the November 3 Board of by saying that education has been Trustees eleetion. good to him and he wants to "put Mitchell, Slivkoff, and Sommer something back into the communiare running for the two-year term of ty." office. The two incumbents for the Tax and Real Estate Counselor four-year position are running unop- Ervin Sommer has his office and his posed. home in Escondido. He recognizes "I want to give representation to that "continued growth of North the northern area of the college County is going to create financial district," says Mitchell. "At present problems for Palomar." the board consists of one man from Sommer has an M.A. in Business Poway, one man from Vista, two Administration from National U nmen from Escondido, and one iversity, as well as a B.A. in woman from Fallbrook,me." Humanities, and aBachelorofLaws Mitchell organized and served as degree. He holds several certificates first president of the North County and a junior college instructor's chapter of United Way. She is also a credential in accounting, real estate, member of Country Friends, and and business management. served as chairperson of theW elfare "Palomar College has done an Committee, responsible for a fund of excellent job over the years. Now $72,000. Her experience also in- pressures are increasing to place cludes work on the boards of the more controls on community Fallbrook Hospital, the Red Cross, colleges ," said Sommer. "Programs the Children's Home Society, and introduced on campus by the state the Y.M.C.A. should be studied. They should "My idea now is to keep Palomar provide solution to problems. the way it is. I think that the "Funding is a major iSBue and has education offered here is excellent. strings attached. We must make But at the same time it has to grow a sure those strings are not so tight we little bit. I don't mean in numbers, I cannot do our job of educating. mean in the type of classes offered. "The concerns of a trustee are the For example, now we're getting into college, students, professors, admore commercial things, developing ministration, and education in the professional students, getting work, leisure, and community. A them job-ready," explained positive approach is needed on the Mitchell. issues in education." "We have to look ahead and get ready because the college is growing and there is nothing we can do about it. It is up to us to see that the foundation is ready to take this influx of students." Incumbent Mitchell said that her priorities are, "student needs and Veterans enrolled full time in interests, and sound fiscal manage- college degree, vocational or ment." professional programs may "earn Native Califorian James Slivkoff while they learn" under the workwas born in Vista , attended Vista study program. elementary and high schools, and Students must be a veteran Oceanside Junior College. enrolled full time under the GI Bill or At a recent Palomar faculty Vocational Rehabilitation Program. meeting, Slivkoff said that his "background in education will be of Preference will be given to those value to the faculty and students of having 30 percent or more servicePalomar," if he is elected to the connected disability. The number of Board of Trustees. applicants selected will depend upon "It appears that Palomar is doing the availability of V A-related work a good job in terms of course here or at the local VA facilities. offerings. Funding is a sensitive For applications and further inforissue and we will have to find mation, contact the Veterans Educaalternate sources of funding. "The college must determine its tion Department or contact the future needs and plan for them. A regional office of the Veterans study should bemadetoseewhatthe Service Division. Toll-free telephone growth pattern is going to be. I feel service is available in all areas.
Vets can earn while learning