Palomar College
Volume 20, Number 2
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
September 20, 1966
Silent generatinn:
Class elections coming up; petitions due Monday •''
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Highlighting this fall's elections will be the battle for the ASB Vice Presidency, due to the resignatio:l of Mike Umphries, elected last spring. Other open offices are AMfl President and Vice President, Freshman Cla.3S President, and Freshman Class representatives. All other Freshman Class offices will be appointed. Any student interested in running for these offices must obtain 100 signatures on a petition. His name will then be placed on the ballot. Elections will be held September 28 in the patio from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Petitions must be completed and returned to the Student Activities Office by Monday at 3p.m. Qualifications specify that the candidate be a member of the ASB, have a
Happenings~ this
San Marcos, California
minority speaks Today's students, Dr. Huber said is "more idealistic than any other generation" yet this is the "silent generatioo." Many students nome to find answers to problems which exist in society. When college falls short of this some students become rebellious, so.:ne act in ways society doesn't like. but the majority are silent. He gave Berkley as an example of where the vocal minority speaks . Dr. Huber spoke · before the student body last Friday in the annual Convocation assembly. "Human Enterprise" was the topic as he addressed over 1500 students. In the Humah Enterprise, there is two major divisions which Dr. Huber discussed. The purpose of Moral Enterprise is to "strengthen society" while the purpose of the Educational Enter- . prise is "the discovering and transmission of knowledge." But the questio:1 raised is ''Should an institution develop the individual or s hould an institutio:l be concerned with preserving society? continued on Page 2
2. 5 grade average in previous college work or a 2.5 in not less than 12 units of work for the semester preceding nominations with the exception of the Freshman Class President. Each candidate should become acquainted with the Constitution, By Laws, and Codes. Elected officers will be required to enroll in Speech 42, Leadership Techniques Class, Thursday, 12:00, during their term of office. It is hoped that participation in student government will rise sharply from last spring when all offices were unopposed, and from last fall when only 8% of the student body voted for Freshman elections. Those who qualify to run for office may pick up their petitions in the student activities office this week.
week
DANCE SATURDAY Varsity club wUI sponsor the first after-game dance Saturday. Admission is 509 per person, and 75¢ for couples. The featured band is The Nobles, headlining Steve Kahler, a former Palomar athlete. The dance will start aboi.lt 10:30, after the game with Arizona Western College held at Escondido's Memorial Field, and will last until 12:30. AGS Alpha Gamma Sigma, national honor society, wi.ll hold its first mesting to·day in P-32 at 11:15. All students on the Dean's List and CSSA members are w.'3lcome.
Bliss--exhibit opens Thursday Harry Bliss, a new art teacher here, will present a one man art show in the Dwight Boehm Gallery from Septemher 22 to October 18. The Gallery will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 6:45p.m. to 8:45p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. The exhibit is free and is open to the public.
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ART GUILD Palomar's Art Guild will hold its first meeting Wednesday in C-4 at ll:OO See story for details.
Dr. Huber speaks on the theory of the Silent Generation, as seen through the posts of the bleachers.
Photo by Jay Ahrend
AWS FASHION TRYOUTS AWS will hold its fall fashio~1 show tryo..1ts Friday at 11:00 in R-3. In an effort to emphasize the organization's theme, "The Well Groomed Look On Campus," AWS is directing its campaign to the freshmen. All freshme·.1 women are invited to attend the tryouts.
Jazz stars to tour Palonwr
BLISS EXHIBIT Instructor Harry Bliss will present a one man show in the Dwight Boehm Gallery beginning Thursday. Admission is free. For more details, see complete story. BUSINESS CLUB Phi Beta Lambda will meet Thursday at 11:00 in B-3. For complete info:r;mation see story. ICC Inter-Club C02.1ncil will meet Thursday. All clu':ls m ust have a representative present at the 11:00 meeting in R-3.
Photo by Gordo:1 Stubblefield Dedicated freshmen loyally wearing the ir Beanies, sit together while listening to Dr. Huber speak.
LIMING THE "P" Once again the great "P" on the mountain behind the college will receive its anmal beauty treatment. The affair is traditional at Palomar and freshmen are assigned the task. All first year students should meet at the college Saturday at 10:00. "The Well Groomed Look" for liming the "P" includes suitable mountain climbin.5 garb. KANGAROO COURT Kangaroo Court is to be held Wednesday at ll:OO in the student union. All offenders must be present. P ETITIONS Students wishing to run for class offices and AMS President may pick up petitio~1s from the Student Activities office. For details see full story. STUDENT FORUM Wednesday in R-3 at 11:00 there will be a Student Forum planning meating. Those interested in furthering open discussion on natio:1al and international topics should attend. UCR Republican oriented s~udents are invited to attend the Friday meatin·:r of the United Collegiate Republican; at 11:00 in P-22. WESLEY Wesley Club, one of the leading religious organizatio.1s 0:1 campus, will meet Friday at 11:00 in R-5. WONDERFULNESS Wonderfulness is what ,it's all about-the Varsity Club's after-game dance Saturday beginning at 10:30 and ending at 12:30.
Stars of the Monterey Jazz Festival go on their West Coast premiere this evening and wi.ll come to Palomar October 2. Yesterday the ASB Council approved a proposal to co-sponsor the concert wHh the music department. The credit for obtaining the festival stars sho.1ld be given to Howard Brubeck, Dean of Humanities, and Ro!>ert Bowman, Dean of Student Activities. The concert is to be held at 3:00 on the Comet Field, W'~ather permitting. Performing mttsicia.ns wi.ll be the John Handy Quintet, the Gene Hoffman Trio, and returning to Palomar with his OW!l trio this year, Bola Sete. Last fall Sete performed along with the Vince Guaraldi Trio.
ATTENTION Yesterday the ASB Council passed a resolutim1 to disp·e nse with the customary 100 signatures on elections petitions. This resolution will go into ef• feet n·s xt sem3ster, but the filing for office procedures wUl be followed as always. Candidates will have to attend at least two Co:.1ncil meetings under Miss Hill, a '65 Vista High School this new plan and for this semester graduate, worked on the Telesco.ee last the Council recommends that all candyear, serving at vario:.1s times as news idates be present at the next ASB meeting. editor, photography editor, andpagefour editor. She has been in jo:.trnalism six years and was editor of Vista's annual, !::§: B-~ vi~!_a.z which won an ~A" rating over annuals from schools throi.lghoi.lt the nation. She has taken several journalism honors in past years. Among these is a second Palomar's Governing Board held their place award in magazine layout and deregular meeting Tuesday, Sep:ember 13. sign from the Jo:.traalism Associatio:l of The board appro·red pro;>Osals for a Junior Colleges. At the JAJC conbusiness educatio!l building, a swimming ference, held at Yosemite National Park, pool system, and a life science annex. she competed with representatives from All are high priority projects resulting nearly 50 other junior colleges. On from a master plan study. The Board two occassions she took a second and also approved preliminary plans for the third place award at JournaHsm Day auto tecnology buildin,5. at Palomar. Dr. Frederick Huber, President of Plans for this semester's Telesc2.E~ the college, stated that the board had are to enlarge upon the circulation and been co:J.sidering the possibility of erinfluence the paper received last year ecting a multi-story business education and to include in the paper more areas building. He further stated that the of discussion and student interest. business building would be the first priority structure, the pool second, the "Hopefully, with the new student forum," life science annex third if they reMiss Hill suggested, "the paper can ceived only partial funds from the State widen its range of topics, both in news Department. Dr. Huber explained that and editorials. I intend to put an embusiness classes are operating at near phasis on student activities and students capacity. as individuals . Everyone on campus is A bid for appropriation of funds was of interest to the paper; I hope to submitted to the State Department and communicate with them and include Palomar could receive funds under the articles on phases of college life which Junior College Construction Act. Since would interest them." the legislature meets in 19 67, it will
Phillips, Hill appointed to public.ations editorships Fall editors for the ..1_elescope..:. the campus paper, and Focus, the feature magazine, have been appointed by Theodore Kilman, commnnicatio:1s advisor. Penny Hill has been named to the TelescoEe editorship and Kathy Phillips is the new Focus editor. Fall Foci.ls editor, Kathy Phillips, is a graduate of San Dieguito High School and now lives in Encinitas. She first became interested in journalism in 9th grade and was editor of the Earl Warren ~- During high school she took mainly general education courses but once again pursued her journalism interests last year, taking 15 units of jo;;.rnalism at Palomar. For the upcoming year, Miss Phillips will be secretary for the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges. Miss Hill will be the Vice President. At Journalism Day, hel:dinApril, Miss Pi1illips and Miss Hill were co·-chairmen. They worked compiling all the contest rules and information and planned the meeting for representatives from all the Palo;rnar area schools. The Focus this semesterwillprobably again be presented in a box, however, there will bw more signatures and Miss Phillips intends to include more studen~ interest features. Modestly Miss Phillips commented, "I intend to make it the best magazine Palomar has ever published.''
President of the Mo:~terey Jazz Festival, Jimmy Lyons, will be the concert moderator. Lyons is reputed to be America's foremost jazz impresario. The entire show is produced by Van Tonkins of Camp..1s Concerts Ltd. Some other camp·..1ses the "Stars" will tour include Stanford, Berkley, and USC. Near the end of the week tickets will be on sale in the bookstore and in stores throughout the Palomar area. ASB card holders from any institutio:1 and children will be charged $1. 50, adult tickets will be $2.50. The concert fees are based on the show's prooeads; they are working under no guarantee as did the Dave Brubeck Quartet. A certain percentage of the profits will be divided by the ASB and the music department.
HARRY BLISS
P hoto by Jay AhrencJ His 40-odd exhibits wHl feature drawings, paintings, prints, and sculptures. Most of his works will be on sale to the general public after the exhibit closes. Mr. Bliss stated that the purpose of the exhibit was to "show off my work since I am a new teacher here." Mr. Bliss holds a bachelors degree from UCLA and a master of fine arts degree from the University of Florida. Before coming to Palomar he taught for two years at San Diego State. When asked about Palomar he commented: ''I am quite pleased to be here at Palomar and enthusiastic about tha students and art department. It (Palomar) is a very progressive school even in comparison with larger institutions."
Governing board approves master plan buildings not be known until then if the needed $590,000 will be appropriated. The College will have to provide $390,000 toward the co:1struction by bond issue. Areas of construction have been decided upon for all three structures. The new bctsiness building will be constructed in the parking lot between the present business education buildin.5 and the engineering building. The pool system is to be constructed behind the dome. Two pools are proposed. One wi.ll be a three to four foot deep training pool and the other will be a pool with the usual depths and diving apparatus. Both pools are standard size. The pools will be used to host school swim meets, water ballet, swim classes, and large competitio.1 meets. The life science annex will be constructed behind the present science labs and behind the Planetarium to the south and west. The plans include one labratory, two lecture rooms, four offices, one preparation, conference, and stock rooms.