Palomar College
Volume 29
Number 2
A Publication of the Associated Students
Wadia speaks at management seminar tonight Dr. Maneck Wadia, Del Mar management consultant, will speak on "Management and the Behavioral Sciences- An Anthropologist Looks at Management" t .night in room P -32 from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow in room F-9 from 10 a.m. to noon. Dr. Wadia is the second speaker in the fall mid-management seminar series sponsored by the Departments of Business and Continuing Education. A graduate of St. Xavier's College, Dr. Wadia received his MA and PhD in Anthropology from Indiana University and returned a year later to receive his MBA in Business Administration in 1958. A recipient of many honors, Dr. Wadia received four research grants while at Indiana University; a Ford Foundation Faculty Fellowship in 1960; a "Top Ten" professorial award while at Stanford University in 1964; and is listed in "Who's Who" of Contemporary Authors in 1968, American Men of Science in 1969, Marquis Who's Who also in 1969 and Who's Who In the West in 1971. He was formerly a Professor at California Western University, Stanford University, the University ofPittsburgh and Indiana University. He has authored numerous publications in the fields of Anthropology and Business Management. For further information, contact Bob Lent, coordinator of the midmanagement series at 744-1150 or 7277529.
by Karen After an expansion of over three times in size, many students have taken a second look at the newly remodeled bookstore this semester. "We couldn't have made it through the fall rush in the old bookstore," said Virginia Dower, manager of the store. "The books themselves would have taken up the whole store. This year we put twice the amount of students through in half the time." Around $140,000 was spent in
Balalaikas concert set
(Photo by Scott Woodham)
Workmen place the clocks on each Harry Bliss did the basis design for side of the four-sided carillon bell the structure, which is located tower. Art Department instructor near the main parking lot.
Enrollment has hit an all-time high of 13,080, according to figures released last Friday. The student count was 31.1 per cent higher than last fall's comparable figures. Day students number 8,181, a 33 percent leap over last fall's 6,063. There are
Health Services relocate facility Health Services is now housed in a permanent facility in the HH Building. A credentialed, registered nurse is available at all times between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. The phone extension is 464. Services available to students this year will include: first aid and emergen~y care, rest area, health counseling, referral, vision and hearing screening tests, pregnancy testing, hemoglobin determination, and diabetic screening. An electric cart has been made available for transporting ill or injured students. If you need assistance, ask your instructor to call Health Services.
Libertarians organize political club on campus Political clubs on campus will be given a new dimension this year with the addition of a libertarian organization, which will be advised by Michael Newbrough, a new teacher at Palomar. The club will meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month in room 013 at 11 a.m. with the first meeting scheduled for October 16. The club will give like-minded and interested people an opportunity to get together to share ideas, opinions and "learn more about an individualistic philosophy," according to Newbrough. " I do not intend that we (the club) go out to change the world or other peoples' views; to propagandize or proselytize," says Newbrough. "Individualists are by nature not organizers or crusaders; they believe everyone should be free to enjoy his life without interference from moralistic or egalitarian legislators."
San Marcos, Ca.
92069
Store expansion termed success
EOPS gives aid Enrollment count reaches to disadvantaged all-time record of 13,080 Supportive services for students disadvantaged by language, social or economic factors are offered by the Extended Opportunity Program and Services (EOPS), according to Ben Lucero, director. The aim of the EOPS program is to actively promote the enrollment and retention of students and to enhance their successful participation in the ¡. educational opportunities provided by the college. Lucero explained that $19,000 in financial aid has been allocated this year to students who qualify under EOPS guidelines. This financial aid can be received for educational grants and loans and emergency transportation grants. Other services available through the EOP include peer counseling and a tutoring service. There are tutorial positions available for students with a strong background in any academic subject. Tutors may work a maximum of six hours per week and will be paid the student rate of $2.33 per hour. Applications are being accepted at the EOPS office, U-12 and U-13. For further information call ext. 398 or 364.
October 3, 197 5
In other club news the Democratic Club, the oldest political organization on campus, established in 1963, will be meeting in room 0-13 at 11 a.m. on the first and third Fridays of each month. Dr. Roy "Pat" Archer will advise the club and Scott Fullerton is president. The aim of the club is to contribute to the growth and influence of the Democratic Party. Participation in major political campaigns and student government have been some of the club's activities in the past. The Young Republicans are still "in the process of getting organized," according to Dr. Beauford Chambless, who is advising the club for the second straight year. Anyone interested in joining the club should contact _Chambless. The organization has asked President GeraldFord to speak October 29 on campus, but the White House has not replied yet.
4,569 extended da_y students, 14.9 percent more than fall, 197 4. Enrollment in the Continuing Education program declined 23.7 percent from last fall. Nearly 4,000 students are receiving veterans benefits, as opposed to 3,219 last fall. At the governing board meeting on September 23, Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar president, noted that the campus' day student capacity of 10,000 ''is not that far away." Administrators and board members seemed more concerned over the classroom situation than parking which they termed as "tight." "We can get the people on campus; we can't get them in a room," said Virgil Bergman, dean of instruction. John Schettler, assistant superintendent for business, announced plans for paving several acres of additional parking space and mentioned that offcampus land may be needed in the future.
Authentic Russian folk music will be presented October 11 at 8 p.m. when the touring group, Odessa Balalaikas, performs in the Student Union. This group was formed by six young students at UCLA, under the direction of Stephen Wolownik. They mastered Russian folk instruments, the gypsy and village vocal styles, studied the music and history of balalaika orchestras, and researched and designed Russian costumes. "So far as we know, the Odessa Balalaikas are the only group of Ameri<;ans traveling and giving concerts of this type of music in the United States," commented Wolownik. "Of course, there are some groups from Russia concertizing here, but their approach to the concert situation is quite different from ours. "The Soviet groups tend to stress the exoticism and relative strangeness of their culture, generally remaining quite distant from their audience. "But because we are Americans we relate to the audience not as strangers but as friends." The Odessa Balalaikas have performed at colleges and universities throughout the United States. Their success may be measured in the response of one critic who wrote, "The theater shook for two solid hours; - Outstanding musicians; we'll have them back." Admission for the performance is $1. Tickets may be bought at the door.
CE program sets Hubbard concert set up specific goals Grammy Award winning trumpet player Freddie Hubbard is scheduled to give the first concert of the season at the University of California, San Diego. Hubbard, named as the top trumpeter in both the "Downbeat" critic's poll and the "Playboy" musician's poll, will perform at 8 p.m., October 5 in the UCSD Gymnasium. Tickets for the concert are $4.50 for the general public. They are available at the UCSD Box Office (4524559) and at the Turntable in La Jolla.
NEWS AT A GLANCE Need to save gas? If you live in Fallbrook or Solana Beach, you will now be able to save money, time and energy by taking the bus to classes. The Oceanside Transportation System has announced new improved bus schedules. Improvements include earlier departure times and a 25¢ fare. For example, the Fallbrook bus leaves at 7 a.m. to arrive at Palomar at 7:45a.m. All buses operate seven days a week. Copies of the new schedules will be available in the ASB office.
"Hiroshima and Nagasaki- August 1945" will be one of three films to be shown in room P-32 next week. _ ''Hiroshima and Nagasaki" will be presented Wednesday at 4 p.m., along with "The Battle of Russia," one of the "Why We Fight" series produced by Frank Capra during World War II. The other film is "Faces," available for viewing at 2 and 7 p.m. Thursday.
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Palomar Christian Fellowship has begun meeting weekly on Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in S-8. The faculty sponsor ofthe club, which The Handicapped Services Office is now open to students Monday through is affiliated with Inter-Varsity Christian Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Fellowship, is Richard Norlin of the English Department. All interested from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. students are invited to participate.
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"Experimental Topics in Radio" class students are circulating questionnaires requesting the programming preferences of people on campus. Questionnaires dealing with musical and non-musical programming are available in the patio. Further information about the plans and accomplishments of the radio students will be forthcoming.
Fonseca remodeling and expanding the store this summer. The newer bookstore now features 7,000 square feet compared to 2,000 square feet last year. But the bookstore's size isn't the only noticeable change. Two pieces of unique art that adorn the expanded facility are bound to catch the eye. Hanging on the tourteen foot hexagonal glass entrance is a 36 inch, 50 pound copper and brass college seal by Anthony Lugo, art instructor. Lugo spent around 150 hours on the emblem whose theme represents the academic pursuits of the school. Lugo said that he agreed to take on the project for professional growth credit. Laurie Kraynik was selected by art instructor Harry Bliss to complete the second piece of art, designed to create the illusion of a tree growing in the store. The original tree was taken from Grand Avenue in San Marcos. The trunk and branches are modified enough to fit it into the store, and Kraynik took it from there. Kraynik also painted the design on the exterior of the store's freight door. The bookstore carried 75,000 textbooks per semester amounting to approximately 175,000 textbooks per year. "The actual profit of each book sold amount to only a few cents," Dower said. "If all we sold were books the bookstore would operate at a loss." So the bookstore has increased in all areas to accommodate the need of the student. Printed items such as clothing, mugs, and jewelry, are becoming popular. A larger trade book section with paperbacks, non-texts (both fiction and nonfiction) are in stock now. The gift department is expanded, with a special student arts and crafts sale corner. Photography, engineering, and art equipment sections were also increased to accommodate specialized classes. "We can't compete with the larger discount houses that sell large quanities of paper goods, but you'll find that our prices are generally less here than stores that give student discounts," said Dower.
*** Applications to run for the Student Legislature must be submitted to the Student Activities Office in room R-OI no later than Wednesday, October 10. Interested students may pick up an application and the election code in the Student Activities Office, room R-02. The election is set for October 20-24.
Putting theory into practice sums up the major goal of Cooperative Education (CE), according to Director Robert Kuretich. Similar to the work experience programs of many area high schools, the CE program is more specific in that the student must be working at a job which parallels his/her course of study. 1100 students are currently enrolled in CE, with over 600 employers throughout the county taking part in the program. Students earn one unit of credit for each 75 hours of work, up to four units a semester. To be e!!gible for enrollment in CE, students must. be enrolled in a minimum of eight units, four of which may be CE. Furthermore, they must be enrolled in a program leading to a certificate or a degree, they must have at least one class which relates to their occupation, and they must be approved by a CE instructor coordinator. A taped orientation program is available in the learning center on request. For further information contact a CE coordinator in building W.
Puppeteer performs Chaucer's "Canterbury and Oother Tales" will provide the theme tonight when master puppeteer John Brunner performs his "Adults Only" concert puppet show. The risque marionette show is scheduled at 7:30p.m. in P-33. They will discuss everything from war and taxes to sex and marriage in the seldom performed middle English style. Tomorrow Brunner will present a family puppet show at 11 a.m. in room P33. This show will feature favorite childrens stories. Admission for tonight's adult show is $1. For the family performance tomorrow tickets are 50¢.