Palomar College
The Intramural track meet will be held this afternoon. Men and women will compete for medals and awards.
SAN MARCOS, CALIFORNIA
VOL. XIX NO. 23
Faculty Receives Salary Increase Palomar College trustees adopted a new faculty salary schedule intended to increase the minimum to $6,000 and the maximum to $12,000. To be implemented within the next two years, the increase will limit any one instructor to not more than a $750 increase. For the coming school year of 1965-66 the pay range was set at $5,664 minimum and $11,780 maximum. The formula for raise is based on experience, degrees, and years at the college. PALOMAR TO GROW?
In further action the board discussed the possibilities of annexing the San Dieguito High School District into either the Palomar College or Oceanside-Carlsbad junior college districts. The board continued to explain that any "encouragement" for San Dieguito to join Palomar was not based on tax considerations but from an expressed preference to enroll in Palomar by San Dieguito students. This year, Dr. Huber pointed out, Palomar has about 500 students enrolled from San Dieguito town compared with 60 attending Oceanside-Carlsbad.
Award Candidates Service organizations on campus have been asked to nomi· nate candidates for the David R. Clement Citizenship Award, according to Joseph Malik, director of student !ictivities. Nominations must be submitted to Malik by Friday, May 28. The a ward, which is perpetual, is made by Joseph V. Clement 'in honor of his late son, David. Winners of the award receive two trophies, one of which remains on display on campus. A smaller trophy is presented to the qualifYing student by Clement at commencement. Candidates will be selected using the following criteria: 1. The candidate must be a graduating sophomore. 2. The candidate must have attended Palomar four semesters (including this semester). 3. Scholarship, leadership, service and character will be considered. Faculty members will make the final selection.
Navy Information The Naval Aviation Team from the Naval Air Station at Los Alamitos will be on campus Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will be on hand to give all interested students any information the students might want concerning Naval Aviation Officer Training Programs. To qualifY for a training program the applicant must be between the ages of 18 and 27 years, and meet the requirements for the mental and physical examinations. The information team will be in the Student Union area during their stay on campus.
Summer School New courses in an almost new department,and an entirely new department will be open to summer students this July. According to Robert M. Woodward, dean of the evening college and summer school, the drama department, under Frank White, drama instructor, and the new graphic arts department, headed by Theodore Kilman, journalism instructor, will offer a variety of new programs and new equipment to summer school students. Registration for summer classes begins June 21 and must be completed by June 30. Classes begin July 1 and end August 11. There will be no priority registration. "Everything is on a first· come first-serve basis," said Woodward. Statistics show that the majority of students who attend summer school are there to make up courses needed for completion of degree programs or to broaden the scope of their pres· en t courses. The summer program is made up primarily of general education courses. The administration expects extensive adult enrollment in the evening classes. The figure has been set at 900 to 1,000 total expected as compared to 850 last year. Introduction to Theater, and Rehearsal and Performance are the new drama classes not included on the original schedule for summer classes that are now available to students. NDEA financed equipment will enable journalism and graphic arts students to print a newspaper this summer if everything goes as scheduled. An adjusto-writer, headline machine and light table have already been installed in Room R-2. This and other equipment will make it possible to print all publications on campus this fall. Tuition is $5.00 per course for students 21 years of age or over. The non-resident fee is $10.30 per unit for students who have lived in California less than a year. Placement testing in English, Mathematics, and Chemistry will be held June 21, 28, 30, at 8:30 a .m. in room S-5 and again on June 28, 30 at 7:00p.m. in room S-5.
Calendar of Events Tues. Camera Club 11a.m. F -26 May18 WRA 11:15 G-2 Intra-Mural Tournament 10a.m. Here Wed. Associated Men Students 11 a.m. Activities Office May 19 Associated Women Students 11:15 Activities Office Baptist Student Union 11 a.m. P-16 Christian Fellowship 11 a.m. F-11 Christian Science 11 a.m. S-7 Ecumenical Movement Panel Discussion 11a.m. P-32 Sophomore Class 11 a.m. R-2 Veterans Club 11 a.m. F-26 Young Republicans 11a.m.t B-8 Symphony Concert 8 p.m. Student Union Elections A.S.B. Officers 9- 3 Patio Thurs. Inter-Club Council 11 a.m. Activities Office May 20 All-Sports Banquet 6:30 p.m. Student Union U.S. Navy Aviation U.S. Navy Aviation Officers Program 9-3 p.m. Student UnionAr;ea Fri. Phi Beta Lambda 11:55 a.m. B-3 May 21 Young Democrats 11:55.a :·m. F-22 Track- So. Calif. JC Finals 7 p.m. Glendale Palomar Choir & Band SPRING CONCERT ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE 10 a.m. Student Union Palomar Choir & Band Concert 8 p.m. Student Union 21-22 Tennis - State Tournament Fullerton DRAMA - "REAVEN CAN WAIT" - three-act comedy, May 25 through May 29, Drama Lab, 8:30p.m. A.S.B. Elections - May 19, Wed. Final elections for fall student body officers will be held Wednesday, May 19. Be sure to vote. ALL SPORTS BANQUET - Lt. Billy Mills, Camp Pendleton's gold-medal winning Olympian, will be among the honored guests at the banquet Thursday, May 20, at 6:30 honoring outstanding Comet athletes of the year. The student body and public are invited, with a donation of $1.50 for the banquet. Reservation in advance; Mrs. King.
Teachi~g Requirements Discussed Last Week Requirements for a teaching credential at San Diego State College were discussed last Thursday at 11:00 in S-7. Doctors William H. Wetherill, Associate Professor at San Diego State and Clyde E. Crum, Coordinator of Secondary Education spoke · to the students on the advantages of credentials for elementary and secondary education. Many students change their DEGREE IMPORTANT The students were divided majors during their senior into two groups; one compos- year and therefore detain ing those students interested themselves another year or in elementary teaching and semester in college. Students who are transferthe other comprised of students interested in secondary ing to San Diego State but teaching. Dr. Wetherill, who maybe not in the teacher spoke to the elementary edu- education program should cation group, stressed to the consider what Dr. Paul S. students to get their degree in Anderson, Coordinator of Eletheir major field first. He also mentary Education had to said that it is' important for say last week. Dr. Anderson the junior college student to informed the students that it complete fifty-three units in is shorter to go through the their general education cours- Applied Arts Degree program es for a pre-requisite for ele- than to go through the Liberal Arts Degree Program. The mentary teaching. Dr. Crum spoke to the main difference between the secondary education group on two is that the Liberal Arts the fifth year requirement. Degree Program requires a The fifth year cannot be language, more math and a started until a student has the lab science in both life and four year degree completed, physical science. Anyone who has any queshe said. In the fifth year they are required to complete tions about transfering to San twenty-four units of upper Diego State in elementary or division or graduate level secondary education and missed this important diswork. "Choose your major care- cussion can contact Marjorie E. Wallace, Dean of Women. fully," he said.
Actors Prepare Debut Of 'Heaven Can Wait' Joe Pendleton, the major character in the play "Heaven Can Wait," to be presented at 8:30 May 25 through 29 as portrayed as an interesting sort of character. Doug Smith, who plays Pendleton, has learned a great deal to be come an interesting fellow. He's a pug, a fighter, and he's in good condition. Not only does he exercise in the ring, but he also plays the saxophone. And when he's not working out to keep in shape he's piloting his airplane. GOES TO HEAVEN It was in this airplane which
appeared to be crashing that Heavenly Messenger7013 "res· cued" Pendleton for heaven. However, Pendleton didn't die in the plane crash. His fight manager finds his body and has it cremated making it impossible for Pendleton to return to his former body. Smith has had to loose weight and get into the good
TUESDAY,MAY18,1965
Elections Tomorrovv A general election between four candidates for ASB President will be held tomorrow from 9:003:00 in the student union. If a candidate does not receive a majority vote for his office, there will be a run off election Friday for that office. FOUR CANDIDATES
The four candidates for president are Jerry Montiel, ASP nominee; Glen Bailey, independent; Don Hon, SPP nominee; and Bob Hicks, inde· pendent. Since there are no more than two candidates for each of the remaining ASB offices, these results will also 'be determined in the Wednesday election. These include the offices of vice-president; secretary, treasurer, three representatives-at-large, soph· omore class president, AMS president, and AWS oresident. STIMULATE INTEREST
GARY GRAY, Vicki Meredith, Diane Clark, and J . C. Wesley dance near the flower-laden fountain, one of the decorations for the theme "Misty" at the Spring Formal Saturday. Photo by Streano
YO Panel Series
condition of a fighter. He has been working out in a commercial gynmasium in Vista and has also learned how to punch a punching bag. Not knowing how to read music hasn ' t discouraged Smith from learning how to play the sax, with the help .of Burrill Monk , music in· structor. In addition to having the most lines to memorize in the play, Smith has had to don th e dialect of a fighter from New Jersey. Other characters in the play include Steve Lewis as Mr. Jordan, Sharon Williamson as Bette Logan, Joe Kraatz as messenger 7013, Paul Marvel as Max Levine, Andrea Salmon as Julia Farnsworth, and David Raby as Tony Abbott. Tickets are being sold in the book store beginning the May 24 for $1.00 general admission and 50c with an ASB card. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in the Drama Lab.
Department, Don Hon, J. C. Wesley, Larry the Young Democrats, discussed the recent Smith, and Frank Orlando, panel Moderator. student demonstrations at the Berkeley Cam- Tomorrow's panel will discuss the present pus. Members of the panel were Dr. Frederick grading system. Photo by Streano Huber, Robert Mikkelsen, Head of the English LAST WEEK, a panel discussion sponsored by
A panel of students, a faculty member, and the head of Palomar's administration, discussed student demonstrations last Wednesday in F-22. Sponsored by the Young Democrats, the panel discussion centered around the Berkeley eruptions of the past months. English majBy ART GROSSor, Larry Smith, said to the panel, "In order The word "Ecumenic ism" once seldom used has of late be- to have a demonstration, one must first have come very common in formal discussions about religion and clear-cut issues." Student panel member, J. C. religious matters. In the past, the word has been mainly asso· Wesley disagreed with Smith, "The students ciated with the Catholic Church; as a result of the Ecumenical had a very clear-cut issuj'! - at first. It was Councils that have taken place within that church at various after the demonstrations had progressed that intervals during the years following the Protestant refor- a lot of the students didn 't know exactly what mation. they were fighting." Wesley said that one must NEW VIEW keep in mind that students representing But today, "Ecumenicism" holds a completely new vista in the demonstrations and some amount of conthought. Today as never before since ,the time of the Reforma- fusion was inevitable. tion, there is serious talk about the possibility of a single uni- LAST RESORT fied Church on the earth. Dr. Frederick Huber, president of Palomar, To explain this movement, Ixthus, Newman and Wesley concurred with Smith in Smith's statement Clubs have joined to co-sponsor a panel discussion entitled that stud ent demonstratiom ;hould only take "The Ecumenical Movement Today". On this panel will be place after every other means for accomplish· clergymen of the three denominations these clubs represent: ing their goals had been exhausted. Robert Lutheran, Catholic, and Methodist, respectively. Mikkelsen, head of the English department, THREE REPRESENTATIVES said tha t the trouble at Berkeley arose from a Speaking from the Lutheran view-point will be the Pastor breakdown in communications between stuJohn Huber, campus pastor at UCSD, La Jolla. Father Patrick, dents and the administration of the Univerprofessor of Theology at the San Luis Rey College, at the Old Mission, and Newman Club chaplain, will speak for the Catholics. Speaking for the Methodists will be Pastor Jerome Blan· kenship, pastoral advisor for Wesley Club and Pastor of the San Marcos Community Methodist Church. TIMMERMAN MODERATES
Moderating the panel will be Pastor Warren Timmerman, who is advisor for the Ixthus Club and pastor of the Faith Lutheran Church in Vista. This panel discussion will be held on Wednesday, May 19, at 11:00 in room P-32. The panel will be an open session for all those who are interested.
Olympian, Coach Speak At All-Sports Banquet
IRON CURTAIN
McGregor will be the featured speaker and will talk on his ~rticipation both as a performer and an observer of competition in the world wide sports arena such as the
Olympics and Asian and Pan Arab Games. McGregor was the first American coach to work behind the Iron Curtain in 1957 at which time he traveled through Russia and many Eastern European countries. The annual dinner and award presentations will be presided over by Bob Bowman. Sport recognitions will include: football , cross country, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, and golf.
ELECTIONS COOE
According to the Elections Code adopted last semester, several changes will occur in the elections. All candidates must have their campaign material down within 24 hours after the polls close, and no campaign material can be placed within 25 feet of the polls. Also because of the discrepancies that have arisen in past elections, no student will be allowed to vote unless he presents an ASB Card to be punched and registers to vote at the polls.
New Cover For Focus The Palomar Feature Magazine, Focus, wh.ich will be distributed the first week of June, is experimenting with their cover this semester. They will be using a color slide of the galactic cloud in Orion as background for the new planetarium projector. "We hope to have a really striking cover this semester," said Natalie Stuart, co-editor of the magazine. COVER SLIDE
DONS ACCENT
Religious Groups Co-sponsor Panel
Olympic golf-medal winner Lieut. Billy Mills and Jim McGregor, head basketball coach at New M.e xico State University, will be guests of honor at the All-Sports banquet set for 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union.
Suzanne Kammerer, representative-at-large, said, "This is the first time that we have ever had so many students competing for the office of president. The Council hopes that this type of contest will stimulate student interest in
government and cause more students to take part."
The original slide was taken with the 200 inch telescope at Mount Palomar. Color photography of astronomical objects is difficult since the constellations are in constant motion. The camera must be perfectly synchronized with this movement in order to get the hour's long exposures necessary. The California Institute of Technology in cooperation with the National Geographic Society sponsored the color photography project. Permission was granted to Palomar by Cal Tech to reprint this particular slide. BIGGER BOOK
"There will be some other innovations in Focus this semester" said Miss Stuart. "We will be doing a sity. "If I gave a spot test," Mikkelsen said to . nine page feature on the junior college and its role the audience, "on the administrative chain of in the community. The book command here at Palomar, large gaps would will be thicker this year appear in the students' answers." Don Hon, the also. We sold quite a bit of third student panel member likened the advertising space this administration chain of command to that of the semester which enabled us military. He felt that if the students had gone to have more pages, color through channels, a large part of the disturband the unusual cover." ances could have been averted. GRADES NEXT SUBJECT
Although poorly attended, club president and panel moderator· Frank Orlando was not discouraged. Said Orlando, "When word gets around the campus properly, we'll have a better turnout." Orlando said that another panel will take place tomorrow in the same building, F-22 at 11 a.m. The subject of the next discussion will be "The Grading System." He revealed that two faculty members and one student will investigate the present system of grades and the merit of changing the system. The following week Orlando hopes to have another panel discussion on birth control. But he said that "plans for this discussion are still up in the air. There's so little time left this semester, and so many things that the club wants to do, that it's difficult to schedule anything without knowing whetller you are going to run into a conflict with another program." .
Registration Students planning to return next fall will need to secure a Notice of Acceptance and complete counseling before they will be able to register for classes on September 7-8. With the acceptance notice the students can be counseled and a priority card obtained. The card indicates time and date they may register.
TWO THIS WEEK
Spring Season For Concerts ADULT ORCHESTRA TOMORROW
The Palomar College Adult Symphony Orchestra, under th e direction of E. Car l Agresta, will present its Annual Spring Concert, at 8:00 p.m'..l Wednesday, May 19, in the ~tudent Union. The informal program will include selections from the following: Tucci's "La Bomba de Vera Cruz,"; "Dance of the Tumblers (from Snow Maiden) by Rimsky-Korsakoff; Meredith Wilson's "Music Man," "Suite" by Mozart; "Hungarian Dance #5" by Brahms; Tchaikowsky's "Capriccio Italien," "Battle Hymn of the Republic" arranged by Walter; "Rosamunde," by Schubert; and Rodgers' "Victory at Sea."
Agresta stated that this will by an informal "Pop" concert to be enjoyed by everyone at their coffee break time during evening classes as well as for those who can attend the whole program. There will be no admission charge.
AGS has sponsored this and many other events to gain funds for such causes. Donations for.the concert are $1.00. According to a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, last year's concert was very well attended. "We in AGS urge all students to bring guests to the BAND, CHOIR, FRIDAY The band and choir will conc~rt for an enjoyable evepe rform in concert Friday ning," she said. night under the direction of POETRY IN MUSIC Burrill Monk and Howard BruNorth County high school beck. students were audiences for The program, scheduled for a series of co ncerts recently 8:00 p.m. in the student union, given by the Palomar music is sponsored by Alpha Gamma d epartme nt. The concert band, Sigma, campus scholarship chorus and dance band perorganization. formed for San Dieguito Proceeds will go toward the High School, San Marcos purchase of robes for the A High School and Orange Glen Cappella choir. High school, making four
appearances in the past week. They are scheduled to appear before Fallbrook High School students in concert. May 25. The Palomar Dance band participated in these concerts which are givctl each spring, for the first time. "Those guys really swing," said one high school coed enthusiastically. The audiences applauded whistled and called for more of the "Big Dance Band" selections which included "Play it Cool," "You're My Thrill," "Caravan," and " Night in Tunisia." Time did not permit encores, but "Monks Mad Musicians" played a bossa nova for the students as they filed back to class.