Volume 36 No. 5
Palomar College
A Publication for the Associated Students
No charge on .late books says library '
MAESTRO - David Chase will conduct the Palomar College Community Orchestra November 7 in Arthur Honegger's Messiah. It tells the life story of King David from the slaying of Goliath to his coronation and subsequent downfall. The presentation will be in the Palomar College Theatre November 7 at 3 p.m.
45 students will be selected for academic 'Who's Who' Who's who among students at Palomar Junior College? That is what the Associated Students will have to decide when selecting 45 nominations for this year's publicaiton "Who's Who Among Students m American Junior Colleges" .
Real -Estate syndiccltion Anti Registration rally draws few explained To assist in understanding the complexities of real estate syndication, a seminar,"Keeping the Small Investor in the Real Estate Market Syndication," is offered November 8 from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Vista Entertainment Center on 435 West Vista Way. Seminar highlights include understanding basic information about syndication group investments, procedures to prepare syndication, and consumer alternatives in syndication and investments. Specific syndicate options and varied technical procedures which realize successful management in syndication will qualify participants at this seminar to assist the consumer. Michael Cotter will present the seminar. The California Department of Real Estate has approved this seminar. Certificates will be awarded to confirm attendance for six Continuing Education hours.
Reading class offers spelling aid Do you have difficulty proofreading essays, reports, plus spelling problems? The reading program is offering a new section of reading 111, "Spelling", beginning November 8. The eight-week course meets every Monday and Wednesday from 12 noon to 1 in RC-5. It provides instruction in English phonetics, as well as regular spelling and proofreading rules in order to improve basic skills. One unit of college credit is offered. For further information contact the Reading Program, ext. 2568.
San Marcos, CA
Tougher residency • requirements set
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Palomar College Library is announcing its annual 'Forgiveness Weeks,' taking placed uring N ovember 22 through December 3. During "Forgiveness Weeks," the library staff throws out the rule book regarding overdue books, and greets the most blatant offenders with a smile. "Two weeks with no fines may not do much to bolster a troubled economy," says Dan Arnsan, public services librarian, "but it certainly puts the books back on the shelves. We don't care how late your books might be, we just want them back, no strings attached." Library borrowers who feel awkward about returning long overdue books don't even need to enter the library building. There are two conveniently placed book return boxes near library entrances. "Forgiveness Weeks," have a special meaning this year as the library prepares to move to the new building. The library staff hopes for a greater response than ever so that records may be cleared, and books classified under the Dewey Decimal system can be changed to the more efficient Library of Congress classification scheme before moving to the new building. For additional information, call the Library, Circulation Desk- 7441150 (Extension 2614).
Friday, Nov. 5, 1982
In sharp contrast to the activist sixties, only a few people showed for an Anti-Registration , Anti-Draft meeting, October 27, in P-32. Ric1~
· Jahnkow, North County coordinator of C.A.R.D. (The Committee Against Registration and the Draft), spoke to the group about Ben Sasway, Enton Eller, Mark Smucker, and David Wait, the resistors who have been or soon will be prosecuted. He also spoke of alleged government improprieties at Sasway's trial, high school and college chapters of C.A.R.D., and the Draft Resistors Defense Fund. "C .A.R.D. is not here to cause people to break the law, but to inform people on the alternatives to registration." Jahnkow claimed.
Only second year students currently involved in a two year curriculum at Palomar are eligible. The nominating committee will take particular interest in the nominees scholarship ability; participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; citzenship and service to Palomar College; and potential for future achievement. Nominees who are chosen to represent Palomar will have their complete biography presented in this years edition of "Who's Who in American Junior Colleges". Each nominee selected for the program will also receive a personalized commemorative certificate, suitable for framing, to be presented at graduation. Other benefits for student honorees include: Lifetime use of a reference service that will, upon request, prepare individual letters of recommendation, local and national publication regarding the students selection. Invitation to participate in national students poll,conducted periodically on major issues of the day. "All students are encouraged to seriously consider this opportunity for growth and recognition for the hours of hard work and study that put you through two years of higher education" said ASG president Jeff Urry.
New residency regulations recently adopted by the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges make it tougher to establish California residency. Out-of-state students previously had to be present in California for one year prior to the residence determination date (first day of classes) and show some intent to qualify for state residency. Now, the one-year requirement must be fulfilled in act and intent. The California driver's license, California vehicle registration, voter's registration, or California State Income Tax return must be acquired a full year before qualifica tion Conversely, maintaining voter's registration and voting in another state, filing for divorce in another state, attending an out-of-state college as a r Jsident of that other state, or declaring non-resident . status for State Income Tax purposes will be considered inconsistent with maintaining California residency. Students now considered non· residents must prove financial independence if they want to be reclassified as a resident of California. More specifically, theymustnot have received financial aid from parents who live out of California. Financial dependence in the current or preceeding calendar year shalf weigh more heavily against finding California residence than shall financial dependence in earlier calendar years. Financial , dependence in the C?JTent or preceding calendar year
Surplus auction set tomorrow Tomorrow, beginning at 1 p.m. in the campus parking lot, located west of the ski slope and golf driving range, the Palomar Community College District will auction off surplus equipment. Items to be auctioned include adding machines, calculators, audio visual and communication equipment, copiers, office furniture, industrial lathes, manual and electric typewriters and many miscellaneous items. Items will be available for public inspection from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. on the day of the sale. All items will be sold as is and all sales are final. Don't miss your chance at these great values.
Fashion industry provides jobs "Job placement rate is high for fashion students completing the vocational requirements. About 95% of the students who want employment in the fashion world get jobs," according to Nancy Galli, instructor of Fashion Merchandizing, Fashion Design, and Fashion Manufacturing certificate programs. Many students start out in retailing. Others may become assistant buyers, assistant managers , designers, or work in the manufacturing of apparel. For example, Galli says, Jim Hill, a fashion student last spring, specializes in designing and manufacturing shooting jackets. Articles have been written about him in The Rifleman Magazine.
To gain a further understanding ·to these shows looking for future of the fashion industry, each talent. Fashion Merchandizing students semester students tour the Apparel Mart in Los Angeles, the second study the wholesale industry, fiber largest garment industry in the production, textiles, apparel, retail, United States. They meet fashion consumer behavior, careers, experts who explain the workings of ·technology, analysis and prediction, the industry. salesmanship and designers. By looking at fashion trends The requirements for Fashion historically, students learn to Manufacturing are the same as the analyze and predict the trends. other two certificate programs, ex"Fashion is not an art; it is a cept the Fashion Design class is science," Galli points out. omitted and the student learns to Creating a marketable line of operate high-speed power sewing clothing is a goal of Fashion Design machines. students. Every semester, each student creates about 200 designs. "Basically, these certificate F rom these designs about 12 are courses teach the student skills developed into a line of clothing that necessary to go out to work for is modeled in a show at the end of someone else or work for the ~emester. Fashion experts come themselves," Galli concluded.
shall be overcome only if (1) the parent on whom the student is dependent is a California resident, or (2) there is no evidence of the student's continuing residence in another state. While active military personnel and their dependents are still eligible for residence classification if . they have been in California less than one year, they must show intent during that year in order to continue in resident status. The State where income tax is paid will be a crucial factor. The regulations, passed m September, will be effective for spring, 1983 registration.
Annual fair offers fun, information Dixieland, Bluegrass and Country-Western bands will provide the entertainment November 13 from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. as National University kicks off its annual fair. Hot dogs, hamburgers, beer, soft drinks and popcorn will be sold for $.25. Some of the day's activities will include a health fair, a 4-H Club "petting zoo", career counseling information, a student demonstration of a Texas Instrument computer and a Plato demonstration of a computerized learning system. In addition, a presentation will be made to the city of Vista in recognition of its one-hundredth anniversary. North County clubs, organizations and businesses will also participate. Organizations and businesses are welcome to share in the fun. For information on how groups can participate call: 563-7284 in San Diego, or 941-2700 in North County.
Women's Center schedules four day program In a continuing effort to inform and support, the Women's Center has scheduled the following events: Judy Eberhart will spe11k November 8 at 12 noon. Her topic will be "When I Say No, I Feel Guilty". Also planned for the same day at 6 p.m. is "Jobs and Carrera". Job hunting techniques will be presented. At 1:30 p.m. on November 9 a Women's Support Group will meet. All women are invited to attend this gathering which offers support in those goals and problems common to women. Lynette Triere, author of the book "Learning to Leave" will speak November 10 on "Emotions of Change" at 12 noon. Later that day will be individual appointments and a reentry support group scheduled from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Walk-in-consultation and individual appointments will be held November 11 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Later an additional Women's Support Group will meet from 6 p.m. until8 p.m.