Palomar 1College
Volume 20, No. 3
September 27, 1966
A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
San Marcos, California
Thirteen candidates return petitions for ASB and class elections tomorrow Tommorow's elections are a contrast with last spring's uncontested elections; only the office of Sophomore Vice President is unopposed. The freshmen have even more candidates than the sophomores. The offices to be filled and the candidates are: ASB Vice President, Nancy Hicks and Edward Johnston: Sophomore President, Nicola Kester; Sophomore Representative at Large, Candy Maxwell and Susan Shields; Freshman President, Alan Decotes, Jim Laimbiotte, Bill Mason, and Joesoph Wu; Freshman Representative at Large, John Pegg, Carol Superfine, Mark Violet, and Larry Weigel.
The Bola Sete Trio is shown enveloped in their artistry. Sete is returning to
Palomar after a warm reception last year. (L to R) Paulhino, Sebastian Neto, and Bola Sete.
ASB VICE PRESIDENT Nancy Hicks, a 1 65 graduate of San Dieguito High School and transfer student from the University of California at Santa Barbara, is running for office because "1 thought that they needed a responsible person to fill the office and to enforce the new rules for ICC and make ICC into a worthwhile organization, and," she added, •I'm the person for the job." Currently Miss Hicks is the Awards Chairman for the Student Councll, chairman of the pre-Homecoming activities, Vice President of Phi Beta. Lambda, and an active member of AWS.
Also running is Edward Johnston, a '65 graduate of Vista High School. He is actively interested in politics and he participates in local campaign work. Ed's major is Political Science and he plans a political career. He resigned from his office of Sophomore Representative to run for the office of Vice President. His interests at Palomar include the UCR, and work on the homecoming co~mittee. He would like to see a juke box installed in the student union and would also like to see a new alma mater written and regular opinion polls taken. Ed stated that he would •abide by the decisions even if I do not personally agree with them." SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Running uncontested for Sophomore President is Nicola Kester, a '65 graduate of Escondido High School. She is a Political Science major planning on a teaching career. Nicola feels that the way to get involved in oollege ltfe is through student government, emphasizing, •There are great potentialities and interests in any college for students if they will take advantage of them. But most students fail to take advantage because they don't want to get involved." SOPHOMORE REP-AT~LARGE
Raymond Provost will speak Friday
Forum maps out
plans for fall
The John Handy Quintet Will perfor m on the Comet F ield as a part of the "Stars of the Monterey J azz F estival" tour.
(L to R) Jerry Hahn, guit arist : Terry Clark, drums; Donald Thompson, bass; Michael White, violin. Not shown is John Handy, saxaphone.
Palomar will present top artists in festival concert Sunday Three of the top groups acclaimed at the Monterey Jazz Festival by public response and reviewers will perform in concert on the Palomar College football field Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased on campus at the ASB bookstore and in many stores in the Palomar area. For children, junior high school age and younger, and for ASB cardholders from any institution, admission is $1. 50 and for adults it is $2.50. The three nationally popular groups are the John Handy Quintet, the Bola Sete Trio, and the Jean Hoffman Trio, touring under the production .auspices of Van Tonkins of Campus Concerts, Ltd. Moderating the show will be the well known jazz promoter, Jimmy Lyons.
Lyons is immortalized for jaz z lovers in compositions dedicated to, or named after him, such as "Lines for Lyons" by Gerry Mulligan, and in Dave Brubeck's "The Lyons Busy." In the 1940's Lyons produced his first all jazz radio program featuring the jazz greats of the time. A few years later he, accor ding to Howard Brubeck, gave Dave Brubeck, who was then still in college, some of his first breaks. Currently, his Monterey Jazz Festival is nine years old and he was appointed by Governor Brown in 1964 to the fifteen-member California Arts Commission. The John Handy Quintet i s in the midst of a national concert tour, since Handy told Critic Ralph Gleas on, •In a club you play for maybe 200 people. continued on page 2,
Controversy will the the emphasis of the Forum, an ASB inspired student interest organization. The purpose 'of the Forum is to give students an opportunity to express their opinions on contemporary national and international topics. The first meeting date has not yet been decidedj but the topic will be "Vietnam-Why Bother?" An opening speech will be presented by a member of the Veteran's Club who has been in combat in Vietnam. The discussion will then be opened to the audience for pro and con reflections of the Vietnam "conflict." Moderator of the Forum meetings will be Steve Wozniak, ASB President and mediator of the Forum committee. The committee wishes to encourage all students as well as faculty to attend the meetings in order to get a variety of opinions. Forum meetings will be held once a month on Fridays. The idea of a Forum arose during the '66 spring elections. ASB Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates, Ian McLean and Paul Herz, called their political party 11 The Forum" and centered their campaign . around the possibility of organizing a ·Forum on campus. With their defeat for office the party and their ideas faded. Wozniak took up the •Forum Crusade" this summer and added a Forum workshop to the Cuyamaca Leadership Conference schedule. The Forum Steering Committee has had several meetings since Cuyamaca and developed the afore. mentioned policies and purposes of the . organization.
Candy Maxwell is a psychology major from Vista. She emphasizes her reason for running for office because, "I feel that there is a gap between the student body and its elected officials." The opposing candidate is Susan Shields, a '65 graduate of Vista High School, majoring in sociology. She plans to earn a teaching credential. About her campaign Susan states, •I think it will be good experience for me; I'm interested in representingthe'student body and participating in student government." FROSH PRESIDENT Alan Decotes graduated from Susquehanna Township in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.He plans to continue his education at San Diego State. He is running because he wants to meet people, and, "I'm a freshman and I'll do the job." He also plans to try to boost school spirit. Jim Laimbiottee is a San Dleguito graduate, class of '66. He feels that he will make a good president because of his experience as a sophomore class president in high school. One of his philosophies is •Hard work and then play." Bill Mason is a June graduate of San Marcos High School where he was ASB President. His major ts marine biology continued on page 2,
Dr. Warren B, Martin will keyonte the 1966 Humanities Lecture Series on "The · New Student" by speaking on "American Values and the Student Revolution" in the Jtudent union on Friday at 10 a.m. A noted research educator, Dr. Mar.. tin is Provost of Raymond College of the University of the Paoific, located in · Stocton, California. At th1S small Uberal arts college where a select body of 240 study, Dr. Martin has an excellent laboratory in which to pilot educational innovations. When Dr. Martin came to head the newly built physical plant of Raymond College, Dr. Robert E. Burns, President of the University of the Pacific, hailed him as a man •of outstandi_n g scholarship, administrative experience, imagination and experience." Dr. Warren B. Martin, Humanities Serles keynote speaker will lecture Friday on "American Values and the Student Revolution." The following schedule will be followed Friday. This schedule allows for 50 minute class periods with five minute passing periods. Class 8 a.m. 9 a .m .
Assembly 10 a.m. 12 noon 1 p .m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m .
Time 8:00 to 8:50 8:55 to 9:45 9:50 to 10:50 11:00 to 11:50 12:30 to 1:20 1:25 to 2:15 2:20 to 3:10 3:15 to 4:05
Dr. Martin earned his Doctorate of Philosophy at the University of Boston and did additional graduate work there and at Harvard University. He is a member of several national historical societiest the Association of General and Liberal Education and three nationai honor societies. Dr. Martin also has traveled extensively in Europe while studying in countries there. Dr. Martin spends much time on the speaking circuit each year, lecturing to students, educators, institutional g;roups and to religious and public gatherings. His writings have appeared in a number of national magazines, including THE CHRISTAIN CENTURY. ENCOUNTER. and ETmcs. His first book, although yet unfinished, has already been accep_ted for publication.
Gallery exhibit features Bliss' paintings, ink sketches, sculptures, and abstract humor Nearly forty art exhibits are on display now in the Dwight Boehm Gallery in the Fine Arts Complex. The artist, a new Palomar instructor, Harry Bliss , is offering many of the exhibits for public sale. Howard Brubeck, Dean of Humanities, complimented Bliss' work, stating that the combination of his natural talent and humor is very effective.
MEMORIAl SERVICE
Gallery director James Baldwin and artist Harry Bliss, both Palomar
Photo by Gordon Stubblefield art instructors, examine a Bliss wood sculpture now on display in the Dwight Boe!lm Gallery, a one man Bliss show.
A special Memorial Service will be held for Dr. Kenneth M. Grisingher towmorrow in the Fine arts Patio at 11 a.m. The Fine Arts patio is located in the new Music and Art complex. Participating in the service will be Dr. Frederick Huber, president; Dean Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction; Theodore Kilman, Faculty President; Mrs . Robert Stevens, a family friend. A short Concerto by Telemann will be played, a favorite of Dr. Grisingher, and the chorus will sing the Kyrie from Hayden's Mass.
The amalgamation of Harry Bliss' imagination confronts three students as the
Stubblefield creator awaits their comments. The exhibit will be ondisplaythroughOot. 20.