Patomar College
Volume 29
Number4
A Publication of the Associated Students
October 17,1975
San Marcos, Ca.
92069
English registration begins October 27 22 hopefuls seek legislature seats Polls open Monday for fall ASG election Twenty-two candidates will be vying for 10 seats on the Student Legislature in an election to be held Monday through Wednesday. Among those seeking office will be eight incumbents. They are Rueben "Doc" Holladay, John Couture, Ray O'Brien, Sam Sansom, Femando Dominquez, Donald Gier, Craig Anderson and Laura Spellman. Also running are Jim lepanto, Harold Williams, Dan Cleveland, Donna Lynch, Bob Lowery, Mark Tyler, Leslie Glasco, Lori Kimber and Alex Gemmell. Rounding out the list of candidates are Mark Cinciarelli, John Olson, Mike Tieri, Cindy Baker and Delma Cruz. Andy Sierra, chief judicial advocate, made an appeal for all students to participate in the election. Sierra said that the student legislature is "A direct channel to the student's needs, therefore, all students should support the Associated Student Govemment by voting. "All the candidates are well aware of the need for a strong student govemment," said Sierra. He also added that "This is the largest candidate turnout in a number of years, which could imply a need for an even stronger (student) govemment." When asked what type of voter tum out he expected, Sierra replied, "The polls will be open for three days ... the rest is up to the students." Ballots will be collected in the Student Union from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All registered students may vote at this time. Results will be posted October 24.
Share tutors needed here Share, an organization that helps teach children who are having difficulty in their schoolwork, needs more tutors according to Albie Armistead, coordinator. Although approximately 100 children are involved, only 38 students from Palomar are currently signed up to tutor. In the past there have been as many as 200 tutors in the program, and Armistead says she hopes to have 100 by the end of this semester. "Share especially needs bilingual tutors, since many ofthose helped have problems with the English language. There is still need in other areas, however, such as math," said Armistead. Share serves 20 grade schools in Escondido, Poway, Vista, San Marcos, Fallbrook, Encinitas, Carlsbad, Oceanside, Bonsall, and the Pala Indian Reservation. Two units of credit are given for the · program, and students can make their own hours. Anyone interested in becoming a Share tutor can contact Armistead in room R-3 .
Registration for English one and two modules for the second eight weeks of the fall semester (November 10- January 16) will begin on Octo her 27. Priority registration for day and night students who wish to continue with the same instructor at the same hour will be held October 27-31. Students will register in the English classes during the current module's class session, complete "add" slips handed out by the instructor, and sign up on the instructor's list. Students who wish to change time and / or instructor will register on November 5 at 3 p.m. in room P-32 on a
Drama's first production set William Gibson's A Cry of Players is the first production of the Drama Department's fall season.
(Photo by Paul Rice)
Fire destroyed the interior of student Erich Ferguson's" car, parked
Thirteen westem colleges and univerwill compete for regional honors and a chance to compete in the national finals in Daytona Beach, Fla., when Palomar hosts the Pacific Inter· collegiate Flight Association's Safety and Flight Evaluation Conference (PCIFA Safe Con) at Palomar Airport November 9 and 10. Contestants are judged by professionals in the following events: power-on landing, power-off landing, navigation, and the air drop, and two ground events testing their skills in computer accuracy and aircraft identification. Tim Ware, president of Palomar's Pi Alpha chapter, Alpha Eta Rho, (an international organization closely affiliated with PCIFA) is in charge of the meet, as
near the main lot October 8. The fire was quickly brought under control.
Federal tax preparation class now available; offered by IRS "Everything you always wanted to know about income tax preparation ... but were afraid to ask" is being taught by an Intemal Revenue Service staff member here through December 19. The class, "Fundamentals of Tax Preparation," meets from 7 to 10 p.m. on Fridays on room LS-16. The in~tructor, Vivian Dauve, is with the San Diegc IRS office. According to the instructor, this course will fulfill professional growth requirements for CPA continuing education. The course deals with those elements of taxation typical of the tax retums of most taxpayers, both individual and business. Text materials have been prepared by the IRS for the specific needs of relatively new or inexperienced professional return preparers. "Fundamentals of Tax Preparation" provides refresher training for experienced practitioners or a broad introduction to Federal taxes for the layman. The course emphasizes how to prepare individual income tax retums, Form 1040 and schedules by the use of the IRS tax forms, and incorporates many hypothetical examples. Subjects covered will include filing requirements and status; personal exemptions and dependents; gross income and exclusions; computation of tax; tax payments and credits; capital gains and losses; income averaging; business and
Palomar aviators host west coast flight contest ~ities
Students staying with same instructor receive priority
president of PCIFA's host school, and therefore, president of PCIFA. Ware estimates that four or five of Palomar's best aviators will compete in the meet, which will coincide with Palomar Airport's Bicentennial Open House. Along with Ware, Dr. Kent Backart, advisor of the aeronautics program at Palomar will be in charge of the meet. Special assistance has been offered by Navy Lt. Frank Bush who will provide a P-34 for display, and the local Navy recruiting van to be used as headquarters for meet officials, some of whom will be Navy flight officials. The public is encouraged to attend the meet, which Ware hopes will draw 1,000 spectators.
professional income; self-employment tax; and corporations. Students can register in class for the no-credit course.
Irwin will lecture on 'non-obied' art Contemporary artist Robert Irwin will speak on "The Case for Non-Object Art" Monday at 7 p.m. in room C-5. Irwin is a native Californian whose works have achieved intemational recognition. His art has evolved from early abstract expressionist canvases of the 50's to his elegant, pulsating discs of the 60's to his recent ''non-object" ideas. "To be an artist is not a matter of mak~ ing paintings or objects at all," comments Irwin. "We are really dealing with our states of consciousness and the shapes of our perceptions." Irwin has attended Otis, Jepsom and Chouinard Art Institutes, all of Los Angeles, and has been an instructor at UCLA and the University of Califomia at Irvine.
News Briefs Handicapped students will embark on a fishing trip from Mission Bay Yacht Club tomorrow. Jim Miller, counselor-enabler for the handicapped, along with 30 or so students, will make the trip as guests of the San Diego yacht club. Any handicapped person who would like to attend this fishing trip should contact Jim Miller at the Handicapped Center, room HH for a reservation.
The drama concems the early life of William Shakespeare, and covers his marriage to Anne Hathaway, his arrest for poaching and his entrance into the field of playwriting. Buddy Ashbrook, director of the production, describes the young ·Shakespeare as" ... a bohemian, a nonconformist." Karl Shields of Escondido will portray the young writer. Other members of the cast include Jon Chase, Jeanette Waller, Stan McGrady, Dondi Dahlin, Ann Pine, Pat O'Rourke, Matthew Redding, Harry Moore, Ken Dixon, Dave Mousseau, Perry Skarra and Valerie Stuhr. Others are Chuck Estenson, Larry Borgen, Brad Thoennes, Rigo Estrada, Claudia Argent, Chick Berry, Robin Berry, Tanya Dahlin, Donna Gialanella and Leslie Zankich. Performances are scheduled October 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and November 1. Prices for the performance are $2.50 for nonstudents and $1.50 for students.
Marion Brando stars in 'The Nightcomers' The Nightcomers starring Marlon Brando is one of several movies to be shown in room P-32 next week. "Brando's talents are given full reign in this movie, which is loosely based on The Turn of the Screw by Henry James," commented instructor Dick Peacock. This film is part of the ''Art of the Cinema" class, which meets every Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. to view films. Four Canadian films will ~ shown in Peacock's "Non-Fiction Film" class, Wednesday at 4 p.m. Grierson, Cosmic Zoom, Maple Sugar, and Man Against Ice are the documentaries, produced by the Canadian Film Board, which depict various aspects of the Commonwealth of Canada.
Club makes plans for UN festivities Commemorating the 30th anniversary of the United Nations, members of the International Club will wear traditional clothing of their native countries on United Nations Day October 24. It was 30 years ago that delegates from several countries ratified the charter that made the United Nations an official organization whose goals are to " ... preserve peace, advance justice and constitute a permanent structure for international cooperation."
The Intemational Club is composed of. foreign students and students with foreign heritage. A primary goal of the club is to help foreign students overcome handicaps brought about by language and cultural barriers. There are currently 44 members whose native countries include Ethiopia, Sweden, Venezuela, Vietnam and Saudi Arabia. For further information about the club and its purposes see Judith Eberhart, Counseling Department.
Dewitt Jones will narrate film
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Students will be able to rock and roll to the sounds of a local band tomorrow night at the after-game dance in the Student Union from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. ASG card holders will be admitted free, while persons having a ticket stub from the game will be charged $1. General admission is $2.
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Representatives from UCSD will be in the Student Union from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. October 30 to answer questions pertaining to preparation for and admission to any campus of the University of California.
first-come, first-served, space available basis. Open registration for day students will also take place on November 5 at 3 p.m. in P-32. Night students may either register then or the first night of class in the classroom. In order to register for a module on November 5, all students will need to present their English eligibility cards. Duplicates oflost cards may be obtained in the Records Office. For those who don't have eligibility cards, English Placement Tests will be given October 24 at 2 p.m. in room P-32. English one modules available on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the second eight weeks include: Modem Magazine Prose, 2 and 3 p.m., Wozniak; Study of English Grammar, 9 and 10 a.m., Norlin; Language and Linguistics, 11 a.m., Webb; Dynamics of Communication, 11 a.m., Maioroff; Word Study, 2 p.m., Webb; Contemporary Social Issues, 9 a.m., Maioroff; Contemporary Social Issues,12 noon and 2 p.m., Carlton; The Research Paper, 10 a.m., Quintero. English one modules available on Tuesday and Thursday are: College Essay, 11-12:30 and 12:30-2, McCormick; Study of English Grammar, 11-12:30, Quintero : Dynamics of Communication, 9:30-11, Maioroff; Word Study, 9:30-11, Perkins. English two modules include: Utopian literature, 10 a.m., MWF, Perkins, The Nov~;Jl, 11 a.m., MWF, McCormick; The Short Story, 12 noon, MWF, Wozniak; The Short Story, 1 p.m., MWF, Norlin; The Poem,12:30-2, TTh, Salomone. Night class modules available are: English I-Language and Linguistics, 6-9 p.m., W, Webb; and English li-The Novel, 6-9 p.m., T, Quintero.
Dewitt Jonea
Academy award nominee Dewitt Jones will narrate his color documentary film, The New England of Robert Frost Monday at 8 p.m. in room P-33. The film combines Frost's poetry with the lives of people in today's New England and describes their "roads less traveled by." The film is the second in a trilogy on North America produced by Jones. The first, the highly acclaimed John Muir's High Sierra, was nominated for two Academy Awards. It won the Cine Golden Eagle award as the best environmental film of the year. Jones has produced films under the auspices of the National Geographic Society and David Wolper Productions. Admission for the Monday night performance is $1. Tickets may be bought at the door.