Pleasure Faire opens here today Come one, come all, to ye olde Pleasure Faire ! Today at noon the Palom ar College Pleasure Faire will officially open to welcome members of the community and all students to participate in two days of viewing exhibits, costumes and music in a Renaissance theme. Admission is $. 25, but if you are in a Renaissance costume, admission is free. The Faire will be held on the main lawn in front of the Student Union. Signs will be posted to direct people to the main areas of the Faire.
During the course of the two days there will be sales of art goods such as pottery, sculpture and leather goods, a long with demonstrations of making pottery and macrame·: Food booths will be selling popcorn, home baked bread and other goods, and health food. Some people will be in Renaissance costume. Rick Jahnkow, one of the co- chairmen of the Pleasure Faire, stated , ''We wanted to do something that would give students a real chance to express their creativity and generate a lot of involvement wi th not only the students but also the community.
"We chose the theme of the Renaissance period because of the opportunity it would give to craftsman and artists to sell their wares and to communicate what I interpret as being a desire for a different life style. Also the opportunity arose for clubs on campus to sponsor activities which would make money for their individual organization." Booths scheduled fort he Faire include: penny pitching for home baked goods, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Sigma; pottery sale by Veterans and Students for Peace; food, popcorn and coffee sale by the Business Club, and the Rebel Shop
will sell c lothing and posters, sponsored by the United Native Americans. Pleasure Faire tables will be as follows: a kissing booth, refreshments, and bake sale by the Drama Club; sale of sculpture by student Ernest Zeno; distribution of information on Prisoners of War by MADCOP; ecology exhibit and information by the Ecology Club; sale of leather goods by the VASP; a macrame demonstration by art students: and home baked bread, health pastries, candles, records and insence all sold by students. Tents will display: sale of health food, clothing, candles, jewelry, buttons, literature and bread by VASP; sale ofpens
and stationary by the Cheerleaders; sale of insence holders and a macrame demonstration by students. Various activities scheduled include: a car wash by the International Club; costume contest sponsored by the ASB; roving baker, croquet, badminton and jousting by VASP; poetry recital by Mr. Victor Heyden; Intra-mural tennis tournament ; singing of madrigal arrangements by the Chamber Singers; archery demonstration by the Varsity Archers; town cryer and wandering dancers by the Associated Performing Artists of the Dance, and monologs and one-act plays by the Drama Club.
ETEL ESC
Palomar College · Volume 24 Number 23 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Constitution passes easily in recent vote
Copi e s of the new Constitution are available in the ASS office, R-3, for those interested in learning more of its details.
Twenty-five positions must be filled in the up-coming ASB e lections to be held January 18 and 19. The candidates will be vying for places on the Spring 1971 ASS Council. Those positions include Associated Student President, Vice- President, Treasurer, Men's Select, Women\:; Select, ten representatives at large, and ten Special Interest Group representatives. The Interest Groups include Athletics, Business, Creative Art,;, Graphic Arts, Humanities, Multi-Cultural, Social Science, Performing Arts , Sciences, and Vocational Arts. Any student wishing to run for office must register with the Dean of Student Activities, Dean Robert E. Bowman, in the Student Activities Office, before 4:30p.m. on January 12. Elections will be held during the day starting at 9 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. in front of the Student Union. Qualifications for the five major offices include the following: the candidate must be a member of the Associated Students of Palomar College; he must be carrying at least 12 units during his term of office; he shall purchase a Palomar Associated Student card before the
Wearing costumes typical of the Renaissance period in history are Palomar students (standing) Tom Pitts of Poway, and Bob Woodward of Ramona. Kneeling are Linda Reighley of Fallbrook and Doris Rutten of Poway. The costumes
were made in preparation for the Pleasure Faire which will begin here on campus at noon today. It will run from noon until 6 p.m. both today and tomorrow. Booths, exhibits, and art objects are featured. R.Robinson photo
CLASSES CHANGED
English 'modules' established Fulfilling the English I and English 2 requirement will be accomplished in a new system of classes beginning next semester. The new system for English 1 and 2 is one which divides the semester into two e ight week "modules." There will be no more regular, semester-length English 1 and 2 courses, but instead eight week cou rs es, or modules. The eight week module will count for 1 1/2 units instead of 3. The student can take any combination of these modules for his freshman English requirements. He can take a different instructor for eac h of his modules or the same one for all. The new system contrasts to the old by providing the student with a much greater choice of s ubject matter in freshman English, as well as the opportunity to choose a special interest. The old, general ''English Composition'' or "Introduction to Literature" courses have been replaced with modules having specific topics of study, like "Modern Magazine Prose" or "Science Fiction." With this new system instead oftaking a 16 week semester course which counts for 3 units, the student takes two modules which count for 1 1/2 units each and which last eight weeks each. If a student needs 6 units of freshman English, he will need to take a total of
San M arcos, Calif.
92069
Candidates needed to fill 25 ASB council positions
With a vote of 89 percent for and 11 percent agains t, the new ASS Constitution was passed in a recent election. Amo ng the new provisions of the revised constitution are the division of the Associated Student Government into three bodies: the Executive Council, consisting of the Associated Student President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Merts Select, Womens Select, and Chairman of the Student Assembly; the Student Assembly, consisting of one representative from each Special Interest Group and .an equal number of representatives at large: and the Judiciary, consisting of five Judicial Advocates appointed by the Associated Student President with 2/ 3 approval of the Student Assembly. A qualified Palomar student will be hired for the part-time position of Student Government Secretary. All of the above offices will be filled beginning next semester in the election to be held January 18 and 19. Other changes of the constitution affect length of term of office, but will not go into effect until the Fall Semester of 1971. Al l elected Executive Council members with the exception of the Chairman of the Student Assembly shall have a term of one school year, or two regular semesters. All Student Assemblymembers shall have a term of one semester, and all Judiciary Advocates shall serve indefinitely.
JAN 8 1971
four modules, spreading them out over two semesters. The only prerequisite for these new modules is a satisfactory placement te_st s~ore or credit in English 102. The English I modules are as follows: Ia. The Research Paper A general introduction to the elements of research: the library, bibliography, notetaking, outlining and documentation. lb. 1\Iodern 1\lagazine Prose An examination of current non-fiction prose as it appears in newspapers and magazines. Texts consist of several of such periodicals. lc . The Study of English Grammar .-\n intensive study of traditional English grammar that provides both review and advanced study. ld. Language and Linguistics An introduction to the nature and history of language and to modern approaches to language study. le . The Classic Essay Reading from the works of great prose stylists writing in Engli sh. The material will be characteristically different in style from contemporary prose. lf. Dynamics of Communication An investigation of the total dynamics of human communication including bc•th verbal and non-verbal influences. English 2 modules are the following: 2a. The Novel
A study of the novel as an art form, using selected works as examples. 2b. The Poem An examination of selected classic and modern poems. 2c. The Short Story An investigation of the short story form, with emphasis on structural analysis and dramatic impact. 2d. Drama An examination of representative plays, with attention given to their literary rather than thespian dimensions. 2e. Science Fiction Examines premises, major themes and trends of Science Fiction. Reading includes works of \Veils, Heinlein, Asimov, and Bradbury. 2f. Poetry in Song Examines the poetic tendencies and qualities in the works of a number of today's song-writer (e.g. Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen, David Crosby , Paul Simon) and relates them to a few important antecedents in the hi story of poetry. 2g. Utopian Literature A study .in the evolution of ideal societies as revealed in selected Utopian and antiutopian literature from the time of Plato to the present. Any questions r egarding the new Engli sh c lasses can be answered by any English teacher or your counselor.
first regular meeting of the Executive Council for the semester for which he was elected; he s hall not have completed more than 70 units of work; and may not be on academic probation. Special requirements for the office of Treasurer state that upon assumption of his office, the treasurer shall have completed at least one college level course in accounting or bookkeeping or shall have been certified competent in business matters by the head of the business department or by the financial advisor of the Associated Student Government. Qualifications for the offices of representative at large and Special Interest Group representative are as fo llows: the candidate must be a member of the Associated Students of Palomar College; he shall purchase a Palomar Associated Student activity card before the first regular Student Assembly meeting of the semester for which he was elected; he s hall not have completed more than 70 units of work; and shall not be on academic probation. Any additional information regarding the elections is available in the ASS office, R-3, or in the Student Activity Office.
Gibbs, Chittock hold seminar here for new teacher-learner' program Byron Gibbs, counselor and social sciences instructor, and Dave Chittock, counselor, recently held a "teacherlearner" seminar at Palomar. It was open to all North County instructors . The purpose of this two day program was to explore teacher-student communications on the elementary, junior high and high school level. Bartholomew Wall, Ph.D., director of the South Bay Guidance Center in Chula Vista and lecturer at San Diego State spoke during the session. He discussed
Award-winning film to be shown today The third showing in a free series of three award -winning foreign films is scheduled for 2:15 this afternoon and again at 8 p.m. tonight in room ES-19, Mr. Harry Bliss of the art department announced. The film is "The Hunt" called one of the 10 best films of 1967, and was produced in Spain with Carlos Saura the director. Among other awards, "The Hunt" was an award winner at the Cannes Film Festival. Bliss said the public is invited to either the afternoon or evening show and there is no admission charge.
TODA Y'S MINIMUM SCHEDULE Classes beginning at 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 12 noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m.
will meet from 8:00 to 8:25 8:30 to 8:55 9:00 to 9:25 9:30 to 9:55 10:00 to 10:25 10:30 to 10:55 ll:OO to ll:25
the child's role in the learni ng process, emphasizing the importance of environmental effects on learning ability. Gibbs and Chittock did not set up a particular program for the workshop so that participants could develop their own schedule, judging exactly what they felt was relevant to what they wanted to accomplish. Subsequently discussion groups were formed where participants submitted ideas for improving "teacherlearner" communications. Tomorrow the group will meet again in order to evaluate projects tested by the participants from the ideas developed during the workshop. These projects generally related to identifying more close ly with each "individual" student.
Spring registration will begin Monday Palomar's spring semester Bulletin is now available in the Admissions Office where registration materials may also be obtained. Day students now attending may register for the spring semester from January 11-26. Students planning to take any business course must report to room B-16 for approval. For approval to enroll in Work Experience, report to the coordinator of Work Experience in B-16. Some classes to be offered next semester that are presently not in session are: Crafts design, marine biology, machine skill development, retailing, .advertising, child development courses, classical mythology, cultural geography, historical geology, various multicultural studies, music history, swimming, and introduction to education.