Due to the Norman Thomas assembly on Friday, Bermuda day has been changed to Wednesday. Also the · activities scheduled for Friday at 11:00 a.m. have been postponed to 12:00 because of the assembly.
Palomar College SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
VOL XIX NO. 21
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What Are The Answers Title Of Thomas Speech 1
Sophomore Class To Hold A Special Graduation Meeting
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Talk Will Call Attention To Maior Problems Facing Nation
The Sophomore Class will hold a special meeting tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. in room P-32 in preparation for graduation. All sophomores who plan to graduate and receive the Associate of Arts degree are required to attend.
Socialist party leader, Norman Thomas, will speak at an assembly in P-32 on Friday at 10 a.m. "What are the answers" will be the title of his speech. The speech will attempt to call the students' attention to problems in the fields of civil rights, war on poverty, and foreign affairs. The 81 year old Thomas has run for President six times more than any other person. BLANKENSHIP RESPONSIBLE Thomas is flying to Los Angeles and then he will be driven to Palomar for the assembly. Rev. Blankenship is responsible for obtaining Thomas for the assembly which is sponsored by the Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Newman Club and Wesley Club. FROM PRINCETON In 1905 Thomas graduated from Princeton University and Union Theological Sem· inary in 1911. He held Presbyterian pastorates in J:liew York City u ntil1918. GUIDED PARTY Thomas has guided his party toward reformist rather than radical channels. He became the leade r of the Socialist party in 1926 after the death of Eugene Debs. MEDICARE CHAMPION Thomas has been the champion of Medicare, unemployment compensation, civil liberties, disarmament, Negro rights, and labor unions.
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Huber S Contract Renewed
Dr. Frederick Huber was given a four-year renewal of his contract as president of Palomar College in unanimous action by the college board of 1 governors Tuesday. Extending his original twoyear contract, which still had a year to run, the board gave "ta ngible indication"· of their satisfaction with Huber. The Board also approved to renew contracts for 76 faculty members for the 1965·66 year and voted approximately $40, 000 to the payroll budget for teachers. The board adopted a "policy on campus speakers" to define precedure of selection and scheduling of guest lecturers by student organiza· tions. Provisions include that "no speaker or topic should reflect upon citizens of the j United States because of their race, color or creed, nor shall advocacy or propaganda inimical to the welfare of the United States and its DONNA MERDENT, center, won first place elected offi cials be permitted." at the annual Honors Day last Thursday
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Lines Goes smoothl y I
Huber Addresses Sophomore Class President Huber will address members of the gradu ating class tomorrow at 11:00 in P-32. After his talk, students who plan to transfe r to San Diego State may remain to con sult with Dr. Melvin A. Anderson, Dean of Admissions at San Diego State. All students who plan to transfer to State next fall should take advantage of Dr. Anderson's presentation.
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"I think it's incredible for a cast to learn lines this quickly. I've never seen a cast do it before. They've been having their lines seco nd time through a scene," said Frnak N. White, director of the coming play "Heaven Can Wait." The play will be presented in the Drama Lab on the nights May 25 through the 29th at8:30. SPARE TIME There are numerous· ways to me morize lines for a p lay. Doug Smith who plays the lead role, Joe Pendleton, has learned his lines by reading them over in his spare time. "1 learned lines from rehearsal and I remember them by association with my cues, " said Smith. Sharon Willi amson who plays Bette Logan says that she reads them over a nd over and has someone help her with
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at it, you have better perception and think the lines in-
Speaker Policy Adopted By Board Of Trustees The Palomar Board of Trustees recently adopted a policy for student organizations to follow when scheduling guest speakers to appear on campus. Speakers, according to tt.e policy, shall be "intellectually stimulating and educationally justifiable." However, when the lecturer is of a "specific persuasion or the topic is controversial" special requirements must be met. SPECIFIC TOPIC
required to meet several conditions if the administration asks. Among these is the regulation that the meeting be open to all and that the speaker's background be made known to the audience. Also, he must answer questions fairly and allow his remarks to be recorded, if appropriate, for library use. FORMS AVAILABLE When scheduling a speaker to appear on campus, student organizations must clear the requiremen ts through the Student Activities Office. The forms for speakers, available in the Activities Office, must be submitted at least three weeks prior to presentation. The Director of Student Activities will theri determine whether the club has adhered to the requirements of the governing board.
AWARDS PRESENTED 1---------------------------
Annual Journalism Day Scheduled For Saturday
second and third places respectively. They were judged on the results of a general test and a journalism test. See
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dress in the amouJ!,t of! $6,420.51 for additional labor in excavating for the Science Build ing. The board had previously turned down the contractor's request for a change order, based on the archi· teet's and County Counsel's opinions.
Blood Donat .lons Taken Thursday In Drama lab Those students who have pledged donations for the Palomar Coll ege Blood Reserve Fund will receive a le tter from Tom Wilbur, InterClub Council President, outlining the procedure for t heir donations Thursday in the drama lab. The le tter contains information concerning the time of the individual's appointme nt a nd what may or may not be eaten before the donation is given. If the prospective donor eats any food or dairy prod ucts within four to five hours before hi s donation he is liable to be refu sed as a donor. It is pe rmisa ble however to have black coffee, tea, jello, juices and soft drinks during the four to five hour period before the donation. RULES ADOPTED The rules adopted for governing the administration of the Blood Reserve F und are as follows: 1. The A.S.B. Pres id e nt will act as the Chairman of the Fund. The Director of Student Ac tivities will act as the co-chairman. In the abse nce of the Chairman, the Co-Chairman may rel ease cred its. 2. No credits will be tra nsferred without a written rerelease s igned by the re· sponsible Chairman or Cochairman. 3. In accord ance with the purpose for whic h the Palomar College Blood Reserve
for her efforts in the journalism division.
Forensic Squad Places Fourth During Nationals
Among these requirements is the presentation of a balancing viewpoint on the same program or at a more appropriate time. Also bot h speakers mu st be qualified to speak on the subject and a specific topic must be selected in advance. In addition, any speaker who appears on campus may be
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NDEA Projects ~kayed By Governing Board The Palomar College governing board , at its regular Tuesday evening meeting, authorized contracts of purchase and call for bids for instructional equipment and suppli es for Vocation a l Education proj ects. Approval was given to NDEA projects in the areas of Engineering, Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy, Earth Sciences, English, Foreign Languages, a nd History. Mr. Robert Larson, of Vancouver, Washington , was employed as Counselor a nd Instructor in Mathe matics for the school year 1965·66. A course in Electronics Assembly for the e mployees of Kearfott will be added to the Evening Division Class Sc hedule . The board appointed the County Counsel of San Diego to represent it in a civil court case broug ht by G. L. Cory, Inc. , contractor for the 4th Increment. Mr. Cory seeks re-
Dr. Frederick Huber, President of Palomar College, and Joseph Malik, director of student activities, will address the class on the necessity of attending graduation and receiving the A.A. degree. Graduation ceremonies will be on June 19 at 2:00 p.m. on the college athletic field. Plans for graduation
rehearsal will also be made tomorrow. PICNIC PLANNED Peggy Biszmaier, sophomore class president, said that preparations will also b e made at the meeting for some type of sophomore class outing such as a party or a picnic. All students who will attend the graduation ceremonies must order their cap a nd gown by this Friday. A deposit of$4.25 is required. Measurements are being taken in the book store during the day. Students may pick up their caps and gowns on June 17. Diplomas will be given to the graduates after they return the cap and gown on June 19.
TUESDAY, MAY 4 1965
Palm Springs Confab Five members of the Executive Council recently attended the 39th Bi-annual California Junior State College Associa· tion Conference he ld at Palm Springs. The conference was held April22 through 24. Attending from Palomar were Gary Gray, ASB presi· dent; Tom Wilbur, ASB vicepresident; Jim McKen zie, Area One representative; Carole Clark and Suzanne Kammerer. r epresentatives-at· large. ATTEND WORKSHOPS The delega tes attended workshops on Campu s Communications, Collegiate Organizations, Campus Attitudes, and Functions of Student Government. In addition, there were J· special workshops for the presidents and advisers. The students also attended three general sessions. The first was an orientation as-
sembly and the last two were used for discussion and adoption of resolutions presented by the various workshops. Among items discussed at the general sessions was the formation of a Junior College Association, at either the State or Area level, that would be used to secure va rious performers and speakers to entertain the individual colleges. SPEAKER POLICY DISCUSSED Also discussed were the different policies that a ll ow various speakers to appear on campus and policies that allow students to appear off campu s as representatives of the coll ege. The students were accompanied by Jose ph Malik, director of student activities, and Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, Dean of Women.
const ruet•10n c0. sues c0IIege
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~~et~h~fb~~~d~~~ tha~~·b':tit~~ IFor· Cost Of Digging Cellar body movement," said Wil-' liamson.
Fund was established, blood SUPPLIES LINES Cory Construction Company ing team had to be used to will be ava ilable at no cost to Using a tape recorder is has filed suit in the San Die· complete the digging. the following: 1) full-time stu- Joe Kraatz's method of learn- go Municipal Court against Test holes were made in the dents currently enrolled, 2) ing lines. He records the other Paloma r for $6320.40. The com- area, but not in the exact spot the immediate families of stu- character's lines with the pany claims they were not paid the celler was to be dug. dents curre ntly e nroJl ed on a exception of his own and then for the extra work they e nThe coll ege claims that the fu ll-time basis, 3) full-time day listens to the c ues and sup- countered when digging the faculty a nd classified staff plies his lines. celler for the chemistry lab. construction company should members a nd their immediate "If they continue at this ra te The trouble started when have seen to it that test holes families. "Immediate-fami ly" it s hould mean that we'll h ave solid rock was hit when exca- were dug in the area of the as u sed here includes mothe r, much more time to polish the vating of the celler was start- celler. fathe r , son , daughter, and play," said White and added ed. The rock was not taken inPalomar College has asked brother or s ister. "This might be the best show to account in the bid and the San Diego County Counc il 4. After a donor leaves we've had so far." special equipment a nd a blast- to represent them in the suit. Palomar College, his immediate family will no longer be e ligible to use the Blood Reserve F und . The donor, however, will be eligible to u se the Fund as long as it is in existenc e. 5. No releases will be made until the Chairman or CoChairma n has the Blood Bank statement for the blood u sed by the patient. Deadline for cap and gown measure ment is The 221 graduates will be awarded the As6. Individ ua l donors should ma ke the ir own appointme nts. Friday, May 7. All students who plan on grad- sociate in Arts degree in traditional comThe Cha irma n or Co-Chair- u ating must be measured and have the $4.25 mencement ceremonies at 2 p.m. on the college man may make appointme nts deposit before this deadline, or they will a thletic field. for a ny group wishing to not be able to attend commencement exerThe afternoon program also will include cises. donate. the formal inauguration of Dr. Frederick R. After returning their cap and gown to the Hube r as president of Palomar. 7. Donors should give the The candidates for graduation are: official name of the Fund at bookstore stude nts wi ll be give n the ir diplomas. Don O'Neil, bookstore manager, has the time of dona tion. Vista : Richard w. Adams, John M. Artiaga. Richard N. 8. Credits from F unds may asked that all students return their caps a nd gowns in their original boxes. Aufmann, Jr., George L. Austin, E lvi ra Av1la , Ste ve R. Balderbe transferred to members The caps and gowns will arrive at the book- rama, Luther J . Bailey, Margaret Biszmaier, Don c. Blasinga me, Darlene Butterworth, Donald B. Caldwell , Michael D. who have transfusion out of town , but credits cannot be store on Thursday, June 17. They will be Chase, Louise E. Chinner, Diane E. Christensen, M. James from 12:30 to 4:00. Christensen, Kent Cibas, Leslie M. Clark, Thomas H. Clemens, transferred to any other Fund. available The names of candidates for graduation at Robert E. CroZier, J r., Lawrc~ce A. DeHart. JoAnn Dunr:an, . J1mmy D. Dutton. James R. Ell1son. Thomas J . Feeley, Barbara 9. Each donor will be asked to present his yellow Blood Palomar College commenceme nt exercises Fichtelman , Darlene J . Funderburk. Edward Garc1a, Robert Bank receipt to the Fund J une 19 were announced yesterday by the Gaytan; (Continued on Page 2) college. Cha irman.
Candidates for Graduatior
Graduating Students Mu~t Be Fitted For Gowns By Friday
Five prominent newspapermen will conduc t the p anel discussions and workshops at the second annual Palomar Journalism Day, Saturday. "The purpose of Journalism Day, said Crista Gillette Conference Director, "is to better acquaint the high school student with the journalism program offered here at Palomar. Many people do not realize that our journalism program is so intensive, and that it is continually expanding. We hope that this conference will enlighten students to continue with their journalism interest here at Palomar. We also hope that the participants will gain a more knowledgeable understanding of the vital importance that the journalism media plays in today's world." DISCUSSION PANEL The high school students will assemble at 9 a.m. for an opening session, said Miss Gillette, and then will attend a journalism discussion panel from which they will wri te a news story. Their stories will the n be judged by Palomar journalism students and awards will be presented at a Luncheon. The panel is composed of George N. Laws, Publisher of the Del Mar Surfcomber and Rancho Santa Fe Times, Peter Eiden, Features and Wire Service Editor of the San Diego Union, Scott Boyles, News Director of the College and Feature Writer for the San Diego Evening Tribune, Fred W. Speers, Publish er of the Escondido Times-Advocate , and Justus Ahrend, College Photography Instructor. PLANETARIUM SHOWING Miss Gillette will be assisted by Martha Milligan, Natalie Stuart, Vince Streano, Kathy Hedicke, Stan Hall , Art Gross, and Frank Orlando.
"We hope," said Theodore Kil man Journalism Instructor, "that t he high school students participating will gain an instructable knowledge of the workings of college journalism, and that an active interest will be continued by the student should he come to Palomar."
Palomar' s forensic team too k fourth p lace in t he nation at the National Phi Rho Pi Forensic Tournament. The National Tournament held at Centralia State College in Centralia, Washington included eight P-alomar students with four debate tea ms competing. Besides competing in debates each person entered t hree individual events. Competi ng at the tournament in teams were:. Diane Clark and Karen Runyon, Vicki Meredit h and Louise Christopher, Bob Hicks and Larry Sm ith, Gary Gray and J . C. Wesley. WESLEY TAKES FIRST In individual competition three students from Escondido won awards. Wesley won first place in men's oratory and third place in men's extemporaneous. Meredith won second place in woman's oratory and third p lace in woman's interpretation. Christopher tied for fourth place in woman's oratory and in woman's impromptu. Runyon from Vista tied f9r t hird p lace in woman's impromptu. In team competition Wesley and Gray tied for third place in men's debate. Two teams composed of Meredith and Christopher, and Runyon and Clark tied for fourth place women 's debate. STATE TOURNEY NEXT Following the tournament the squad will compete in the State Discussion Tournament at Long Beach State. Ron Tabor, speech instructor, was elected State President of the California Junior College Forensic Association. He will be in charge of the state tournament for next ye<>r.
Ca111pus Two Papers
Briefs IXTHUS CLUB On April 23, Riitta Liisa Kolehmainen, AFS represen· tative from Finland studying at Vista High School, presented a program about Finland to the Ixthus Club. She showed slides of her country and talked about each one, giving background informa tion about Finland's ·government, landscape, customs, school system , and about some of her personal experiences. Next year, Riita will study at Helsinki with a major in medicine. INTER NATIONAL CLUB International Club publicity chairman, She ldon Wa l ker sta ted last Friday that t.Pe International Club will not be sponsoring speaker Norman Thomas this Friday, due to a resolution t hey formerly passed not to sponsor any political speakers. Th is Saturday, International Club members are having a swimming party a nd picnic at t he home of Betty Greiner. PHOTO-ARTS CLUB The Photo-a rts club was unable to hold their weekly meeting last week because they lacked a sufficient quorum. All photo-arts club members are reminded to be sure a nd attend today' s meeti ng in room F-24 at 11 a.m.
From Palomar At Symposium
John C. Kountz, Palomar sophomore, presented the only u ndergrad ua te symposium paper at the Southwestern Anthropological Association. Palomar was also the only junio r college ever to have two papers represented at the meeting. GRUBER PRESENT Also present a t the Association held at the University of California at Los Angeles was Abraham Gruber, anthropology instructor. Gruber's subject, "Prejudice and Discrimination in California F iction," included b ias against va rious groups as Indian, Chinese, Japanese, Mexicans, Negroes, Jews, Filipinos and Native Whites. His topic bega n with the historical fac ts concerned with these eight groups, and conclu d ed with the origin of the derogatory names a nd the fic tional material as presented in certain a uthor's works. Among the author's works mentioned a few noteworthy ones were; J ac k London, Bret Harte and John Steinbeck. CREDITED TO KOUNTZ Kountz's Archaeological paper, " Preliminary Site In· vestigation of a Ghecham Village in Northern San Diego · County," dealt with a Luiseno Indian Site near Escondido. Gruber, who a ssisted Kountz in p reparation of h is study said, "The work must be mainly credited to Kountz." There were only two other junior colleges rep r esented remodeling of the student at the conference besides union and library. The dining Paloma r. These were Bakersarea will be expanded 20 per field Ju nior College and cen t to accommodate over Cabrillo Junior College and both papers submitted from 2,000 students. them were presented by NEW FLAGPOLE CIRCLE A new aluminum fla gpole teachers. will b e insta lled near the stud e nt union in an area encirc led by shrubbery and benches. Sidewalks will lead away from this area, to be the "Two Palomar students will new center of campus. be selected to participate in Dr. Schlettler also an- the first annual program to n ounced that the school is honor California's Junior Colalmost ready to buy about lege Man and Woman of the $80,000 of new equipment to Year," said Dr. Frederick expand the school's indus- Huber, chairman of the Junior trial mechanics progra m. A College Association's Comnew , fully -equipped steno - mittee in charge of the prographic lab will also be add· gram. Each state winner will ed soon. receive a $1,000 cash award Bids will be o pened soon for from Bank of America. construction of a small pipe JC'S MEMBERS organ in the music depa rtAll the Junior Colleges tnat ment scheduled for use in are members of the Califorthe spring uf '65. Long range nia Junior College Associaplans call for the expansion tion will be represented in the of the s nack bar and b ook competition, accordi ng to store to nearly double their Huber. ·· (Contmued on Page 2 J present sizes.
Buildings Scheduled ,For Completion In September Palomar is expanding! Scarcely is there a place where one ca n find refuge from the discordant din of the jackhammer, bulldozer and cementmixer. Students will soon reap the benefits of their patience with the inconvenie nce according to Dr. John D. Schlettler, Assistant Supt. of Business Affairs. SCHEDULED USE Schedu led for use in September are the womens' physical education building, the electronics wing, and the industrial technology building. The music a nd art building will probably be ready for u se in J a nua ry. The only construction work that was actually delayed by the rain, said Dr. Schlettler, was the music and art build· ing. "Bu t, we've been waiting nearly 20 years for this building, and we won't mind another 30 days or so." Also scheduled for completion by the fall semester is the
Bank Awards