Palomar College · Volume 20 Number 27 A Publication of the Associated Students ·
May 23, 1967 · San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Mitchell elected ASB President in landslide vote JOHN MITCHELL
CQuncil Round -up
Adolph Heyne and Mrs. Marilyn Crist Flank the scholarships winners who were announced at the AGS Honors Banquet on Saturday. Betsy Fulcomer, left, was the top winner. Others are Steve Wozniak, Sharon Thorton and Jawes Cooper. Photo by George Anderson
...
Alpha Gamma Sigma Banquet Honors top student scholars Four Palomar student received scholarships from the campus chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma at an Honors Banquet Saturday night. This is the first time that four scholarships have been offered. Betsy Fulcomer, AGS Publicity Chairman, was awarded the top Alpha Nu award of $125. Miss Fulcomer has been the publicity chairman for two semester for the campus chapter. Steve Wozniak, AGS President, received at $75 Chapter Alpha Nu scholarship. Wozniak also was awarded a $400 Alpha Gamma Sigma State Award. He was twice elected president of the campus honors club. Sharon Thornton, Fall AGS Secretary, and James Cooper, Fall President, both received $50 chapter Alpha Nu scholarship awards. Cooper received the Patrons of Palomar award. Members of AGS voted on the scholarship awards and chose six members. The number was narrowed down to the four who received the awards by a non student scholarship committee. Eligibility for a scholarship includes a three semester membership and the continuance of a college education at a four year college. Money for scholarships was raised through cookie sales, a membership drive, and a Palomar Patron donation. The Awards Banquet is an annual affair for AGS members and their guests. This year's banquet chairman, Sandy Eagles ton, planned a smorgasboard. Students supplied the various dishes with the exception of a turkey donated by the
Vista Shop Smart. Shop Smart Delicatessen roasted and sliced the bird. Palms and small trees decorated the entrance and flowers from Schmeltz Florist were arranged in small bouquet on all of the tables. Othe.r decorations included the AGS insignia used as napkins holders. Entertainment for the evening was Gay Marcello, music major, who played a Prelude and a Rondo on the accordian. Mrs. Jadene Dugas was unable to perform due to illness. Filling in for her was Mike MeGreedy on the tuba. He is featured in FOCUS magazine's upcoming issue. Jean Culp accompanied him. Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President, welcomed the group and offered some inspirational thoughts. He was followed by the speaker of the evening. Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, spoke on the end of product of the colleges. He explored the character of today's college grads and the need for continued support of the college education system. Also the defense of the freedom of the Institutions of higher learning. Members assisting in the banquet were Barbara Cone, James Cooper, Karen Douglass, Carol Hirschfield, Janet Kunkler, Diane Mahan, Sara Nikkila, Darlene Panthen, and Sharon Thornton. Bus boys were Don Dence, Gunder Morken, Frank Lomieli and Scott Atkins. Others assisting were Paul Hauptman, Jan Christenson, Margie Groh, Betsy . and Carla Fulcomer, Philis Shechel, Mrs. Alia Smith and Mrs. Catherine Shinn.
Annual spring band concert draws capacity crowd Sunday The annual Spring Concert featuring the concert band under the direction of Burill Monk and the symphany orchestra conducted by Mrs. Lois Miers was presented to a capacity crowd of 320 on Sunday. The band, numbering 40, opened their 50 minute portion of the program with "Festive Overture,""Opus 96" by Shostakovich followed by "Suite for Band by Pottenger. "Three Jets by Bradford was next, featuring a trumpet trio consisting of Phil Sands, Terry Gray and James West. The fifth number was "Overture in B Flat" by Giovannini. "Headlines" by Colby, featuring the brass was next. The sixth presentation was "A Touch of Tuba" by Dedrick. Mike Me Creedy soloed on the tuba. "Bandoleo" by Osser was next followed by "Days of Glory" by Cacavas featuring the percussion section, to finish the band's portion of the program. The symphony orchestra, which consists of 41 members as a part of ·the evening college began its 40 minute pro-
gram with "Fugue in G Minor" by Bach. The third movement of "'Trumpet Concerto" by Hayden featured Terry Gray on the trumpet. "Praeludium" by Jarnefelt was next, directed by student director Norman Rondeau. Mrs. Miers returned to the podium to conduct ~'Themes" from "Piano Concerto" by Grieg. John Morgan soloed at the piano. "Procession of the Mastersingers" by Wagner was next followed by "Hoe-Down" from RODER and written by Copland to wind up the program . . A small reception was held afterwards.
Spring formal Bids are now on sale for the spring formal to be held at the Sands Hotel Friday from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Sands is located on Highway 395 at Kearney Mesa Blvd. in San Diego and is right across the highway from General Dynamics and Aeronautics. The $7.00 bids will be on sale through Thursday noon in the Student Union.
Voters put John Mitchell into the office of ASB President Wednesday withfifteen percent of the students casting ballots. The turn-out surpassed spring election figures by two percent, making it the most successful election of the year. Mitchell collected 193 votes out of the total cast over Don Inglehart's 68 and Joe Wu's 50. The amendment passed with a total of 219 and states that if Th amendment passed with a total of 219 , and states that if the Freshman Class President doesn't have the "P" limed within two months after taking office, he will be subject to Judicial Recall. The Vice Presidential race was a close contest between Rich Houk and victor Bill Mason. On the first count, Mason defeated Houk by a margin of five votes. After a recount, the final votes were split 136 for Houk and 148 for Mason.
•
The uncontested candidates for ASB Secretary, Treasurer and Sophomore Class President received a majority of "yes" votes. Joan Widrig won the post of Secretary with 246 votes; Ted Konopisos took the position of Treasurer with 249 ; and Sandy Eagleston was elected Sophomore Class President with 209 votes. The race for AWS President found Debbie Hayward the victor with 173 votes over Sandie Phelps' 11.2. The unopposed office of AMS President was won by Mike Gunderson with 230 "yes votes. Four unopposed Representatives-atLarge were elected with a majority vote. Kent Jacobson and Janis Rose each received 225 votes, Rita Schmidt 237, and Bruce Stover with 215 votes. The new officers were installed last night at a banquet in the student union.
• • •
•
AWS tenrunates acttVIOes Ill College hour saved; a flurty of highlighting events
ASB card price fixed Preservation of the 11:00 activities hour and the present $15.00 ASB card fee rank high on the list of accomplishments of the Spring 1967 Student Council as determined by Ed Johnston, ASB president. Other advancements include introduction of a new Palomar College Alma Mater--"one withspirit"--and of mandatory teacher evaluation to the Faculty Senate. (See story, this page.) The conflict over the 11 o'clock activities hour came about when a minority of instructors felt that there was not enough teaching time. They were in favor of eliminating the activities hour and scheduling classes at that time. After a series of meetings between students, faculty, and administration, the change was defeated at a Faculty Senate meeting. . Maintaining the present Student Body card fee for at least one year was accomplished through the budget committe meetings held this past week and through a favorable vote on the threecount opinion poll. "The new Alma Mater was adopted to give life and spirit to the campus," said Johnston, member of the committee that revised the old Alma Mater, both in words and musical score. A teacher evaluation from that would be given to all students for all calsses and instructors was passed through the Student Council to the Faculty Senate for its consideration. One of the biggest accomplishments was the confirmation of California Congressman James B. Utt and Assemblyman John Stull to speak on campus next year. Johnston is largely responsible for this accomplishment and was assisted by Sandy Eagleston, ASB Representative. Summing up his administration, Johnston said, "Of course , all the other duties (less dramatic, but necessary) of student government were carried out. It was a good semester for student government. Riddled by controversy-yes, but not crippled by it. It was invigorating and exciting; it brought more interest and conscientious effort into the field than ever before."
Discussion covers student moralsWed The Newman Club cordially invites all students to bring their morals to the Wednesday forum--for morals of college students will be discussed. Panelists for the expose on "New morality" include Steve Woodall, Mike Gunderson and Penny Hill. The Conservative members have not yet been announced. Jim Strong will act as moderator. The discussioq will be informal and Strong encourag~s as much audience participation as possible. Under the general theme, sub-topics will include religion, sex, drugs, ethics, and other aspects of college life. Taking the theme from the neweverythings from students to society, the Newman Club hopes to encompass changing student philosophies and behavior during its last program of Spring 1967.
AWS terminated its spring activities with Womens' Week, May 15- 20. Two programs highlighted the week with a free dance culminating the week. A hairstyling demonstration was successfully held on Wednesday by Sim Simpson. The demonstration covered work with wigs, hair-pieces, sets, and comb-out techniques. Discussion was held during the show. Simpson used one of his models to show how different combinations could be achieved in hairstyles and different coloring. Simpson is an advnace d hairstyling instructor who is an author, lecturer, and consultant to salons, schools, and organizations. His customers include some movie stars. The correct and most flattering makeup usage was covered in a demonstration by Kathy Geist on Friday. Miss
Geist demonstrated skin care in the three -step Ovation beauty plan. She showed the most effective way to apply the make-up, covering general face make-up, eye make-up and proper makeup can enhance natural beauty. Miss Geist is a student at PPalomar and is also a salesman for Ovation Cosmetics. The "Good-Bye" dance was a successful venture that accidentally made $118 for AWS. Jeanette Doty, AWS President, said that they hand't planned on making money, that the purpose of the dance was just to get everyone together one last time before graduation and summer vacation. Beat Inc. played for the affair and drew a huge crowd. This was the second free dance sponsored by the organization. The first was the "Welcome Dance" at the beginning of the Fall semester.
Steve Woodall displays his 37% fewer cavitied teeth and says it's because he brushes daily with the TELESCOPE's editorial page. He has some friends. Who knows what will happen to him next year-- he will be half- an- editor.
Here is the other half. We will not say who is the better half and who is the half-wit, but this is Joanie (alias Terror of the Kelp Clumps) Kattelmann who likes to fish. She'll have one heckuva time fishing up stories for the paper next semester.
Woodall and Kattelmann named Palomar's first paper co-editors See the people. They are aspiring journalists. They will be editors-in-chief of The Telescope next year. Wish them luck. They certainly look responsible, don't they? Their names are Joan Kattelmann and Steve Woodall. Kattelmann is on the right. Here is some thrilling biographical information: Joan has blonde hair and blue eyes.
She likes to fish. She lives in Vista. She is a journalism major. She is very large-boned for a girl and once earned a Girl Scout merit badge for first aid. Steve is kind of skinny. He has brown eyes. He likes jazz music. He lives in Escondido. He is a Journalism major. This week. (Suitable for framing)
Teacher evalmtion given full sup{Drt postponed until Fall semes~er The principle of a teacher evaluation was given full support by the Fiwulty Senate yesterday. It appears that it will not be enacted for the present semester. A meeting will be q_alled as soon as possible by Faculty Association President, Angelo Carli, after a motion was made by Theodore Kilman, Communications Department head, to have the one hundred member Palomar College faculty vote on the evaluation rather than the twenty Senators who make up the Senate. The teacher evaluation form that was drawn up by the Yound Democrats and
passed from the Student Council to the Faculty Senate was never brought to the floor, instead the concept of teacher instruction evaluation by students was passed. If and when the members of the Palomar College faculty pass the evaluation the Young Democrats-Student Council evaluation form will be presented for a vote. When the form is passed, it will go into the Professional Standards Committee of the Faculty Senate for further approval. Then on to the Faculty Senate for their vote.