San Marcos, California Volume 19, Number 19 March 14, 1966
Palomar College
Secretary selected Sweetheart Rosalie /,tilano, ASB Secretary. is the Circle K Sweetheart for March. Hailing from Escondido, Miss Atilano is now in her second semester as a business major at Palomar. While at Palomar. Hosie has maintained a 3.13 GPA and is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma. !\!iss Atilano is an assistant secretary to Dr. Frederick Huber. Palomar President. as well as a member of International Club and Social Chairman for Newman Club. After graduation. Miss At ilano plans to transfer to a business collep:e to complete an executive
secretarial program. Miss Atilano's interests include dancing and singing. She performs Spanish, Flamenco and Mexican dances and sings Mexican folk songs. She also plays the piano and the organ. Kim Brown, Circle K President. stated that. "Rosie was chosen for the marvelous work she !-.as done to better the correspondence between the ASB Council and the student body. She has represented the office of ASB Secretary more efficiently than any of her predecessors. Every Tuesday there are copies of the ASB minutes available to the students.''
Hicks, Wilkening chosen candidates for man and woman award Cathy Wilkening and Bob Hicks, ASB President. were chosen as Palomat· candidates for the Bank of Arne rica :VI an and Woman of the Year Award. The decision was based on an application submitted to a committee of judges and a personal interview last Tuesday. The award is for 81000 and all students eligible to apply were notified by Joseph :\Ialik. Dean of Student Activities. last month. The judges were to choose four men and four women from the applications su bmitted. and these four would be interviewed for the final decision. However, only two men applied. Hicks, and Phil Bla-
isdale . The four women semifinalists were Miss Wilkening, Crista Gillette, Joyce Nowry, and Kay Rex. They were judged on scholastic standing, campus . club participation. activities, awards, community activities, and a statement of their plans after completion of a formal education. The interview was concerned mostly with the students' vocational plans . Hicks is a political science major who plans to go into law at Stanford University after graduating from Palomar. Miss Wilkenin?: is a music major and plays in the concert band .
AMS defunct One week after he was appointed president of ..-\:\IS, Dan Starr was removed from that position because the action which put him there was declared unconstitutional. Three weeks ago the Council voted to call a meeting of Al\IS to elect officers. The onlypersop who showed up was advisor, Robert Bowman. Consequently, at the February 21 meeting of the :\SB Council it was moved to rescind the action of the previous wet!k and
Staff practices If ticket sales exceed 500 for the "Scoltsman's Review." the first classified personnel musical and variety show. Gordon "Scotty'' :\IcTerran promises to show up in full ~cottish attire, kilt included. Scotty is entertainment chairman for Palomar's Classified School Emplo~·ees :\ssociation Production w!iich is scheduled for A:OO. ,\pril l, in the Student Cnion. \Vit:1in a few days of campaignin!'·. Scotty sold 100 tickets and is·' encour~ging the t·esl of the classified staff. the faculty. and the Patrons o f Palomar lo sell tickets also_ During his coffee h reah:s. Scott,. has t ra \·e !eel to other schools publicizing the
appoint Starr president. ·Doug Rosetta, judicial chairman, investigated the matter, and at the February 28 meetingofthe ASB, declared the appointment invalid. A clause in the ASB Constitution states that an organization must have enough members to fill its officers positions. Thus. Starr was president of a defunct organization. Any man interested in re-organizing the club should contact the Dean of Student Activities, Joseph Malik.
mu~ical
Lawrence speaks on 'educating the Negro' ROSALIE ATILANO
Famed quarte~ blows April _14 T:1e nationally-known Dave Brubeck Quartet will perform at Palomar April 14 at 8:00 in the student union. Tickets are now on sale at $2.50. T:::ere are 1,000 seats and none are reserved. Besides the ASB Bookstore, tickets are available at Reese's Music Store, Escondido, Vista Sports and Photo, Port's Mens Store, Fallbrook, and Scarlet Letter Bookstore, Vista. The concert will culminate a day of lectures in which Dave Brubeck will participate. The ·ASB Council voted to take responsibility for the concert after Howard Brubeck, brother of the guest performer and Humanities Division Head at Palomar, informed the Council that he has signed the $2,000 contract some time before. "We feel that while the responsibility for sponsoring the concert was committed to the student body before the Council accepted it, the fact remains that the concert can be a successful and profitable effort by the ASB,'' said ASB President Bob Hicks.
Bulletin Any student registered with Local Selective Service Board .no. 38, Payette County, 709 Center Avenue, Payette, Idaho, is re,quested to report to the Student Personnel Office to complete a required special report that may \affect your status with the Pay·ette County Selective Service Board.
show planned April 1
CSEA's. Helping Scotty withpublicity are Len Avila and ASB President Bob Hicks. According to Mrs. Jadene Dugas. secretary to dean of admissions and President of Palomar's CSEA, the money raised from the event will go into a scholarship fund .. The donation is Sl. 00. :\Irs. Dugas has expressed her interest in the concert, "Because I love music and working with it.'! She also said that it is more fun working with people in a musical activity than doing office work with them. The musical. stated l\1rs. Dugas, is Scotty's "pet interest .. , trying to accumulate and present it. So far. the talent he :1as brought
"I'LL \\'E.\H THE I,JLT IF ... " Gordon "Scotty• · :\IcTerran answers Penny Hill's questions for Tele_~_t:_OjJ~-.:_ P''..oto IJy Hoger Lilly
together Includes a classified staff chorus, "The Highlandaires," with which business instructor Dr. George Toll, and several students are working. John Morgan, student, will accompany the chorus on the piano. Vocal Solos and duets will be given by Mrs. Dugas, and President Huber's secretary, Mrs. Rosemalre Schwartz. and Mrs. Roland Phelps who will be accompanied by Dr. Huber onthepiano. A high point in the presentation will he Scotty's rendering of old ~cottish songs, many popularized IJy Harry Leuder. r.~rs. Lee Gaines. secretary to the clean of Instruction, is working wit~ Handy McNames on a tango routine. Evening division secretary. Mrs. Jo:;• Day, has been working on A t.A.rp solo plus some other numiJcl'S with a string group. Besidr~ s Morgan , some other students in the musical are Bob Kelly who will sing a duet with Mrs . Schwartz. and ASB Secretary Hosie Atilano who will perform a namenco dance. 1-;aren Hanheck, a student at the Acaclem~' of the Little Flower in San Luis Rey. and a scholarship student in competition for th€ San Diego Ballet. will give a ballet performance. In conjunction with the fine arts dedication, Scotty and Mr. John Barlow have some students working on a painting of Harry Leuder. taken from one of Scotty's album covers. A "bubble", said Scotty, will be left in the painting in which the names of some of Leuder's more famous songs will be printed. Scotty indicated that perhaps he would sing several or all of the songs. but he will keep his decision a mystery until the concert.
Dr. Paul F. Lawrence will conclude the Humanities Lecture Series March 18 with his discussion of educating the Negro. As Associate Superintendent of Public Instruction and Chief of the Division of Higher Education In the State Department of Education, Dr. Lawrence is in a position to explore some of the problems of de-facto segregation, equality and inequality of Ischool systems. and the problems of educating Negro children in predominantly white areas such as are found in many parts of California, said Dean of Student Activities, Joseph Malik. Dr. Lawrence received his 'masters and doctoral degrees from Stanford University and last June was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Lettetldrom 'Newark State College. New Jersey. He received his B.S. in Elementary Education there and is the third graduate of that school to receive the honorary degree. His speech will be governed by the Lecture Series topic for this year that has been used by all the speakers in thatprogram. The topic is "Perspectives on the Negro in our Affluent Society." He will speak at 10 a.m. in the student union on March 18. Aside from his extensive background in education and administration, Dr. Lawrence has written one book and started another. He received recognition from many
organizations after the publication of his COLLEGE PRIMER FOR NEGRO YOUTH. He is presently working on a manuscript titled, INTEGRATION, FACT AND FANCY. Dr. Lawrence spent much of his time in the schools of New ·Jersey, teaching all levels from ~ kindergarten to students at Howard '!Jniversity in Washing-
ton. At Willowbrook, California he became the first Negro superintendent of that integrated school district. He has also served on scholarship committees and worked with various Negro organizations. He is also a lias on officer for the United States Air Force Academy at Colorado ing Staff Officer in the U.S.A.F. Reserve . '
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DR. PAUL F. LAWRENCE
Smith lectures
HCreative photography depends on ingenuity" Bradley Smith, noted photographer and author, spoke last Wednesday in P-32. In his informal talk aimed at inspiring students toward careers in photography, Smith drewheavilyonhis personal experiences. He pointed out some of the opportunities and problems of working in photography, both as a creative form and as a business enterpriese. Some of the opportunities and problems of working in photography, expecially those to do with his specialties, magazine photo essays and pictorial books, and some of the problems and advantages of free-lance work, were discussed. A beginning professional photographer, he said, can find work in Industrial and educational publications, popular magazines, or advertising because all of these fields are expanding. Risks. he added, are just as high as opportunities because the professional photographer's work must he of high quality. Smithconsiders photography the most difficult profession there Is, with its assignment- hunting worries, deadlines, the professional and
GPA sets
student status Students who have fallen below 2.0 in their gradepointaverage are subject to probation. Any probation or suspension Is entered on the student's permanent records and transcript. Students pn probation are disqualified (rom serving as student hody officers or holding office in any other campus organization. He also will be ineligible for part - time employment on campus. If the student obtains a 2.0 grade average during the probation semester he will he removed from probation. If he fails to attain this average, he will be suspended from classes. Suspended students must petition the Admissions Committee for readmission to the college.
personal need to stamp one's personality on one's work, and the creative limitations caused by the camera. But he says that success and thechancetodocreative work outweigh those disadvantages. The single fact. Smith said, that the- camera gets between the photographer and his subject separates photography from the traditional art forms. Whereas the painter or writer needs only his imagination and memory, the photographer must apply his ingenuity also to using the camera
Spring tryouts for cheerleadin Lack of time in the fall 1, cheerleaders ro set up routines after election has put a new plan into t~e embryo stage of action. Robert E. Bowman. advisor to the cheerleaders. feels a new ,plan for the election of cheerleaders Is needed. In the past cheerleaders were ot prepared for the first few games because elections began a week before the first game, rovidlng little time for co-ordination within the group. Bowman would like to have these elections in the spring along with the other officers elected for the fall. He states though "That we will have problems .getting information to High Sch. ol seniors who will become Freshmen in the fall for tryouts n the spring." If these elections are ·held in the Spring, Cheerleaders will then have a chance to attend cheerleading clinics in the late spring, summer, and 'early fall. · A cheerleaders cltnic will he eld at Mira Costa College, on aturday March 19th. from 9:00 to 3:00p.m.. All men and wo. . ten interested in attending ~the clinic, with the prospect of rtrylng out as cheerleaders for ~Palomar this Spring, are asked ito contact Bowman in the coun'sellng office before Wednesday, March 16.. Additional information and registration forms will be given by Bowman.
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and subject to create the images and effects envisioned by his imagination. He observed that no other form is so dependent on a mechanical device as photography . "That's w!1y,"he said, "I have spared no expense to have whatever equipment I have ever needed, '' even if he had to rent it for only one day. "There is no art, only artists," he said, ''and photography has few artists as yet.'' Photography, he reflected, can only be proven as a great art form by the passage of time. Bradley Smith has been a working photographer for thirty years. Since 1936 his photo essays have appeared in many popular magazines, notabley Look and Life. He has contributed to many books including those of Life's 'Nature' and 'History' series, as well as writine: his own books. Included in his works are the pictorial volumes The Horse and the Blue Grass Country. Cohfmbus in the New World, Japan: A History in Art, and his forthcoming, Spain: AHistory in Art, which is being published in five languages.
Teachers too are graded A new teacher evaluation form is now being used by the Deans and all Heads of the Departm~nts at Palomar to rate non-tenured teachers . A non-tenured teacher is not assured of a contract at the end of each year unless this form is favorable. This new evaluation form consists of four subjective questions rather than the previous eleven objective questions used to evaluate the thirty-five now staffed nontenured teachers . Virgil L. Bergman, Uean of Instruction, states "The purpose of this evaluation is to upgrade teaching standards and to make them as efficient as possible". This new form has made it more conve nient for the DE.ans and the Heads of Department to rate their teaching staff.