Day care center funds received By Dave Fetzer With the Executive Council meeting jointly with the Student Assembly, this week's meeting was busier than usual. President Robert Garvin opened the meeting by announcing that $20,000 has been received in funds for a potential Day Care center. "Unless something unforeseen occurs," according to Garvin, "the new center will start this coming fall semester. " At the suggestion of Dean Robert Bowman, dean of student activities, Garvin next presented a progress report on the controversial speed bump issue. The faculty voted 39 to 0 with one abstention in favor of sending a letter to the Board of Governors suggesting that the bumps be replaced with "rumble strips". Garvin then "cordially invited" all present to both the upcoming Administrative Council and Board of Governors meetings. Assembly chairman Jess Torres then brought up the issue of changing the constitution which led to a debate on the
matter of how big the quorum should be for Judicial Advocates. The present quorum is five. Garvin stated that the only fre e time he knew of for all the advocates to meet was 10 p.m. on Wednesday nights. This was immediately challenged by Judicial Advocate Amelia Calac who went on to explain what she felt were the r eaS1>ns for the lack of meetings by this body. In doing so, she stated that she was "not laying any blame on Mr. Higdon," r eferr ing to fellow advocate and assembly parliamentarian John Higdon. However, as Higdon started to tell his side of the story he was immediately involved in a heated debate with Mrs. Calac who branded his statements about meetings and the individual advocates' schedules as lies. Afte r some angry words had flown back and forth, Garvin finally admitted that from the evidence the quorum rule "was going to have to be c hanged." Higdon again tried to interject about the
individual members and their schedules, but was repeatedly verbally attacked by Mrs. Calac who said the assembly should talk of names, "not presumptions.'' After some more debate, chairman Torres tried to have the matter put off to another separate meeting of just the parties involved, but· to no avail. The matter finally came to a s howdown when Treasurer Terri Miles moved that the quorum be reduced to three. There ensued a brief discussion on the constitutionality of this move as Representative Dave Carver suggested the body look at the article in question (Article Seven, Section Three). As a note of comic irony, Carver was handed a copy of the constitution by Mrs. Calac. Discussion followed on the matter of impeachment of advocates who do not regularly attend meetings, after which the motion was passed. Relieved, Garvin said he hoped that now the "logjam will be eas ier to break."
The stage was . now set for the final major issue. Garvin brought up the Executive Council recommendation that a second voting member to the Administrative Council be appointed. Chairman Torres then suggested a constitutional change which would make the assembly chairman this appointee. Garvin then further suggested that the chairman be elected for a full year term if the proposal by Torres was adopted, "for continuity's sake." With all these changes flying around, the cafeteria jukebox added the right note of irony by suddenly blaring out "Let It Be." Representative Dave Ritter then suggested the chairman be placed on the ballot, but Higdon warned of possible "rifts" between an elected chairman and assembly. Wanting to avoid another devisive debate, Garvin called for the proposal to be made into a motion. Torres so obliged. However, Representative Camille Armstrong wondered "why the chairman
ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 25 Number 20 · A Publication of the Associated Students
'Hud' appears here Tuesday "Hud," the last movie forthissemester's "History of the ,\m erican Film" class, stars Paul Newman as a man who has spent his life r evolting against the principles of his father. Hud's father, played by Melvyn Douglas, is a man of strong character and gentleness . Newman's personality as Hud is that of a hard-driving, hard-drinking womanchaser. Brandon de Wilde, playing Lon, Hud's nephew, is torn between love for them both. Their desirable, but disillusioned, housekeeper, is portrayed by Patricia Neal. The plot of the movie revolves around how each of them try to solve their own problems. This award-winning show was filmed in 1963 by Marvin Ritt, aod is based on the novel "Horseman, Pass By'' by Larry McMurty. "Hud" won the National Board of Review's "Best Picture," "Supporting Actor," and "Supporting Actress" awards. It was given the "BestActress" and "Screen Writing" awards by the New York Film Critics. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room P-32 will be the first showing date. Hud will be shown once more on Wednesday at 1 p.m .
Since there's never a dull moment at• assembly meetings, the last one this week was one of the liveliest. Garvin started to ask for adjournment when Torres asked the members to stay a moment longer. His reason was that Torres was resigning as chairman because he was moving to Texas and leaving Palomar on Thursday. The assembly was momentarily stunned, but quickly appointed Dave Carver as interim chairman.
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Dance ensemble presents
Reagan recall program seeks new support The Reagan Recall Movement is seeking student support. "We feel that s tude nts in particular should involve themselves in this e nd eavor," said Ra lph J. Sombs , State Coordinator for the Citizens for Recall of Ronald Reagan. ''Governor Reagan has failed, so far , to produce the type of farsighted government needed , and r e quested, by California youth." Mr Somhs also cited Reagan' s failure to set up liasons with business to open jobs for stude nts, his polici es towa rd the University of California, and his veto of higher e ducation bills. He a lso pointed out the rising costs imposed upon the students for higher education under the University of California system. In the last two years, the UC has rised to the twelfth most expensive university system in the nation. "The life blood of this e ffort is to work," continued Mr. Sombs, "and we need people, as well as funds, to perform the myriad tasks to make this effort a success." This, the third attempt to unseat Governor Reagan, required that 156,000 petitions be completed and notorized no later than May !. Students, or student groups wishing more information concerning Citizens for the Recall of Ronald Reagan, should write CRR R, 3903 Cuny 1\ ve., Sacramento, Calif. 95823, or call 428-73 61.
January 7, 1972
would be a better" choice. Garvin answered by noting the chairman's prominent position and added, "The Administrative Council will not accept a proxy.'' After the motion was passed (Six to four with two abstentions), the assembly then moved and passed on a recommendation of Higdon's that there be co-chairmen, each with one vote, so that there would always be two representatives in attendence. Higdon called the system the "best of both worlds." The co-chairman would be selected by the body as a whole.
mini-concerts next week Two mini-concerts will be presented by the Palomar Dance Ensemble January 12 and 13 at ll a.m. in the college dance studio. Different programs will be presented each day. On Wednesday, a solo will be presented by Keiko Amano, Kim Eckert
Focus Magazine set for release
W.C. McGaughy views the current exhibit of International Prints now on dis-
play in the art gallery. The showing ends Jan. 28 . (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
Spring semester registration to be held January 10-20 It's time for a ll Palomar day students to think of registering for the next semester. Before you panic, take time to carefully read the following ground rules which have been set up.
fees and show the Business Office the Priority and Registration Cards.
Focus is here. The fall edition of the campus magazine will be distributed Monday in the cafeteria fre e on a first come-first served basis. Edited by Bruce Bayne, the publication contains articles on Multi-Cultural studies, the new swimming pool, instructor Dennis Bostic, apprenticeship programs, health foods, campus fashions and Indian art. The unusual cover design is the work of John McDonald of the Art Department. Assistant editor is Kevin Ryan, while staff members include Charles Burden, Patrick Flecky, Virginia Deboever, Randy Hardin, Rosela Del Cas tillo, Katie Hoadley, Aleta Dirdo, Rick Monroe, Mark Dunkel, Thomas Peterson and Mark Wilcox. Photographers are Robert Antho11y, Eric Johnson, Guy Kennedy, and Paul McBride. Advisors for the magazine are Fred Wilhelm, editorial; James McNutt, Graphic Arts; and Justus Ahrend, photography.
The first stage is the study program. If you have any doubts about certain
courses and their requirements, check the college catalog first. Then, if you need further help, make an appointment to see your counselor before the Christmas break. To complete phase one, obtain an English Eligibility Card from either the English Department, your counselor or the Admissions Office. For those wishing to e nroll in the Work Experience Program, you must have approval of the program director. The room to go to is :\-33 .
"The Living Newspaper," composed and danced by members of the creative dance group, will be presented on Thursday. Featured both days will be a new choreography, "Viva Vivaldi," composed by Miss Billie Hutchings, director of the concert. The music for this dance is Vivaldi's suite from "11 Poster Fido" opus B. The choreography captures the pastoral flavor of the music with a mod flair. The performers in this e nsemble include Kim Eckert, Russ Gandee, Arlene lmaizumi, Carolee Kent, Gale Snowder, Tom Hallord, Don White, Linda Menne and Sue Rutherford. A final performance will be given Thursday evening. The entire evening concert will present only Hawaiian dance suites . There is no admission charge for any of these events.
NEWS BRIEFS Young Republicans of Palomar will have their first meeting of the New Year today. "A guest speaker will be present and he will have a program that should be of interest to all students," said Jeff Hickox, YR president. "All those who want a piece of the action in 1972 should really get their head together and come on over to the YR meetings held every Friday in P-20 at 11 a.m.," said Hickox.
****
Two musical performances, one with Palomar students and the other· with San Diego State students, will be taking place this month. The first, "A Concert of Four Glorias," will be put on by the Palomar Chorale and Chamber Singers, along with the Professional Orchestra. This will be put on free of charge at Mission San Luis Rey, January 16 at 3 p.m. The San Diego State Concert Choir will be hosted by Palomar January 23, in room C-5. The 40 voice chorus is directed by Frank Almond.
\\"ith the preliminaries out of the way, you're ready to register. First, get your Registration Packet from ei ther the Counseli ng Office or Admissions. These will be handed out beginning January 3. Complete everything but the Officia l Study Program and have the data verified by the Admissions Office. Priority cards will the n be mailed. You should receive yours by January 7. From January lOth to the 20th will be the official r egistration penod. On your priority day, bring all the cards mentioned above plus your study program (with section numbers numerically arranged) and receive your class cards. Those under 21 who are taking more than 8 units must take a 1/ 2 unit P.E. activity. Finally, pay your
and Russ Gandee will be performing a duet, while a dance trio composed of Melissa Birch, Tom Hallord and Linda Ward will also be entertaining.
****
Local rock group, DoBe Lane·, is shown during a lunchtime performance Wed-
nesday on the Student Union patio. (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
Youth leader Ken Poure will speak Monday on the lawn south of the flag pole at ll a.m. Under the sponsorship of the Christian Fellowship Club, Poure comes to Palomar with many year's experience working with youth. He has been affilliated with Youth for Christ rallies, campus clubs, and for five years served as a youth pastor. For the past ten years he has been the principal youth speaker at Hume Lake Summer camps.