The Telescope 21.01

Page 1

September 19, 1967

A Publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College San Marcos, California

Volun1e 21, No. 1

Palomar- MiraCosta merger argued

see page two

I

Kilman appointed new Evening Dean; Jackson new English Chairman Recent action by separate councils has recently promoted Theodore Kilman to Dean of Adult Education and Community Services and Assistant Dean of Instruction and promoted Gene Jackson to Chairma:1 of the English Department. Kilman is the former head of the Communications department for three years and journalism advisor for the campus publications. Kilman's replacement is expected to be announced soon. Kilman was President of the Faculty in 1966-67 and Vice Chairman of the Senate. He has been on the Palomar staff for five years. Prior to his Palomar employment he worked for an LA paper and as interim Editor of the BURBANK REVIEW. He received his BA and MA · at California State in Los Angeles and is working towards a Doctorate at Claremont Graduate School. Gene M. Jackson is Chairman of the E;nglish department by a unique app-

ointment in that the instructors themselves chose Jackson; the Administration usually makes the appointment. Richard Norlin, whoJackson.replaces, will be teaching in West Germany for a year in an arrangement under the Fulbright Commission. Jackson's duties as department Chairman include co-ordinating the curricula, serving on the administrative staff and curriculum committee, approving requisitions for equipment and supplies within the department. Before coming to Palomar, Jackson taught at the College of the Sequoias in Visalia, California. Presently, he is · teaching English lA, English 45 and Reading Improvement. Jackson received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from San Diego State College and his Masters in English and American Literature from Claremont Graduate School.

Dwight Boehm Gallery opens with Sebastian Capella exhibit Two one-man shows, an American memoribilia exhibit, student work from the Los Angeles Art Center College of Design, and the George Eastman House Collection are scheduled for the Dwight Boehm Gallery durlngthe Fall semester, according to Russell Baldwin, Gallery director. The Sebastian Capella exhibit opened yesterday. Capella, born and educated in Spain. will display impressions of southern California landscapes, portraits , and still life drawings as seen and interpreted by him. Comprised of 21 paintings, the exhibit was borrowed from San Diego County residents , owners of the paintings. A few are for sale. The exhib.!t co_n tinues through September 29.

AMS tally Sunday The newly-active Associated Men Students is sponsoring a car rallY. Sunday, open to all Palomar drivers. The rally begins at Palomar College front parking lot at 10 a.m. will cover scenic parts of the north and west counAn entry fee of one dollar will ty. include refreshments to be served at the end of the rally, according to Mike Gunderson,AMS President. "The rally is open to cars, trucks and motorcycles," said Gunderson, "The course isn't hard and the clues are easy. We'll provide necessary instructions for those who have never entered a rally." "It's only the first," remarked Jim Strong , Rallymaster. AlVIS representatives are working with MiraCosta's men's organization in hopes of creating a combined rally to create competition between our school and their's."

Bronze sculptures by Oliver Andrews wiJl be shown during the month of October. Andrews, Sculpture Department Chairman at the University of California at Los Angeles, recently had a one man show at the David Stuart Gallery in Los Angeles . The memorabilia exhibit, entitled "The American Flag," reveals many aspects of the robust spirit of Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Ame rica. The collection is made up oflithographs, posters, laiJels, music covers, campaign banners, and other antiques. December brings objects from ma gazine illustrations to a full sizemock-up of a fork lift made by students of the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles. Ending the Fall semester's showings will be a photography exhibit from film giant George East man's House . Gallery hours on Monday through Thursday are 8:00a.m . to 9:00 p .m . Friday from 8:00a.m. to 4:30p .m . and on Saturday from 9:00 .a .m . to 2:00 p .m.

President Huber promoting beanie

Palomar College has now surpassed all previous enrollment records with between 2550 -2600 students registered as of last week. According to Robert L. Burton, Dean of Student Personnel, this is an increase of 350 to 400 day students over last fall, or approximately a 12 per cent rise. "Enrollment should be from 150- 200 more than predicted for this fall ," said Dean ·Burton.

Dr. F r ederick ft Huber , P a lomar Pres ident . will delive r his annual Convocation adC:l'0S;:; on F1·iuay on the Comet F ie ld. The assembly will be at 10 a.m. and t he day will be on as sembly schedu le. Fres hman and r eturning students as seml•led o n the Comet Field for an orie nta tion and welcome to Palomar by the Administration and ASS office rs yes terday . ASB P r esiden t John Mitchell opened

A Book Swap will be held tom orrow a t 11 a .m . in F - 22 by the Sophomore Class. Everyone is invited to pa r ticipate.

* * *

The Student Counc il will hold its first meeting of the Fall s em ester tomorrow in R-3 . All s tudents are invited to s e e their governme nt in ac tion at 11 a.m .

***

AWS is sponsoring a f ree Welcome Danc e on Saturday. All ASB c a rd holders :are a d mi tted f re e . Gues ts are 50 ~. The time is 8- 12 p. m.

Fifteen instructors added Fifteen new instructors have been hired here this seme[-;tuJ · :: we 1.: ng ~he faC\tlty roster to 110 members . Seven ar;.;; reiJla::.-<~;:nents, ei.g~1t. are additions to the staff, according to :.'Jea~1 OJ" Instructio:1 Virgil Bergman. They are: Georg\3 I... Austin. industrial technology, Palomar College . a11c San Diego State gt·aduate, former student assistant at Sun Diego State . Larry L. Bertram, automotive technology; degree from Lo:1g Bea~h State Co~lege; former teacher at Palomar and in Esco!l:ii.do High School. Donnabelle A. Casey, nursing education; master's degree in nursi.tg. University of California; former lieutenant in the NavJ· Nurse Corps and a lieutenant commander in the Navy Nurse Corps Reserve; former teacher of Nursing Edu ::a' i :m a t Fullerton Junior College . Ja~'TJ C 3 G. Clayton, physical education; master's degree fro!.1 Uni ve rs lty of Idaho, ·former teacher for six years in Van~ o·< 'Jer, Washington. Mis:.; Carlynn A. Da.mm. nursing education; master's from 1 Uni·r·c· r3i.ty o.f California; formerly on staff of Lincoln, Neb. , Gene l·al Hospital, former supervisor at the Peninsula Hospitaal, Bu-clinga:'Tle; assistant professor of medical-surgical trn~ niaJJ at Sacrame•1to State College from 1961 to 1967. Robt~ ·~'· E. Ebert, biology and zoology; master's from St. Mar~. 's Col.lege, Minnesota; former graduate teaching assista:.'lt a: Winona State College, and for the past two years or. the h.culty of Rialto School District. Norman E. Gaskins, theater arts; bachelor and master's degr ee3 from San Diego State; formerly with Warner Bros. Sb1di.:> a'3 cartoon artist, past member of the board of the San Diego J '.mior Theater; for eight years speech and drama bs Lructot· in Sweetwater High School District, and instructor

Photo by

Jo~n

Lovell.

Convocation set for Friday

Day enrollment up News Briefs by twelve per cent

~ales

i:1 the a1ult ed•lca tio:~. division in Sweewate r and Grossmont Di ::;·~._·ic ts .

OIJ.~a.r B. Gi. b~s,r:: ounselor-sociology. bac helor's degra a from Southeast Missouri State, mas ter' s fro:n San Dlego State; former teache r of U.S. Hi s tory at B ra wley High Schoo~ and form :-r director of stud·~nt activities at He met HLgh School. Edwin A. Groschwitz, che mistry ; maste r's from San Diego State and last year a teaching assistan.t ther e in tha c~1•~ m is try d epartment. Arthu r L . Lynds, Jr., physic al ed.1ca tion and head wrestling coac:1: ba::h;~lor degrae from Po:no:1a College a nd master's from Claramont Graduate Scho::>l in educ ation-physic al ~d­ ucatio:l. For eight years he was a me mbe r of the faC·.llty at Sweetwater Union High Schoo~ . Do-::ki.n Marrin. phys ical edr1ca tio:1 and c ol.ch of c rosscountry, track and field : bac helor's from Occid·ental Col.leg~ . master's from California State; form? r fa ::ulty member at Los Altos High School , La Puente. Anthonv Pabon . phys ic s-angin·ae r~n,?; ; degra es f rom Los Angeles State; former instructor at Los Angeles State and Fullerton Junior College. Mrs. Cynthia J . Poole, counseling-music; master's de gree from San Diego State; former dean of women at Waldorf Junior College , F orest City , Iowa. Dr. Gunter Schlothauer, English-German; an exchange instructor from the faculty of Helmholtz Gymnasiumat Dortmlmd,' Germany, 1950-1967, e xchanging positions this year with Palomar faculty m e mber Richard Norlin in an arrangement under the Fulbright Com ;nis 31 ·)n. Edgar H. Stroot, Jr. , business; bachelor degree from Norte Dame and master' s from Har vard Univers ity in business administration and finance.

t he meeting and introduced Pre s ident Huber. Dr. Huber stressed s tudent involvment at Palomar in his address. "You should provide your self with some committment to this institution .., He further stated that the college expe r ience is a "pa r t of your life. move in on it . It is alive- in, a teach- in ... it is an ·in' a c tivity--a happening . ., He suggested ways to become involved throug h pa rtic ipation in the campus clubs, football ga mes . sports, classes lectures. and a rt exhi bits. "We don ' t reco mmend that

Program changes will be accepted starting tomorrow in the c ounseling offices.

* * *

Friday is the last day to re gister for Eveni ng c lasses in Student Union f rom G-9 p. m .

* * *

Elections to fill seven ASB offices will he held Octobe r 6. A Freshman Class P res ident , four representa tives-atlarge, and a Vice Pre sident and Se c retary- Treasurer of Associated Men Students will be e lected. Candidates must have a n ASB card and at leas t a 2.5 grade point ave rage . Applicat ions will be taken i n t he Student Activities Office through September 29.

you major in s tudent union, " he joked, as he went on to stress the impo r tance of a unified student bouy and not individual a r ea groups. After Dr. Huber finished his addr ess, Mitchell introduced other members of the Administr ation who gave s hort speeches explaining their duties and their offices' function on campus. The Fall student council and cheer leading candidates were intr oduced and the assembly was adjourned. The Following schedule will be used for a planne d assembly pr ogram. This s chdule allows fo r 50 minute class periods with five minute pas sing periods. All as s emblies are scheduled for the Student Union with exception of the Convocation Ass embly which will be he ld on t he football field. Classes beginning at will end from 8 a . m ....... ... ................. 8:00 to 8:50 9 a.m . ... . ............. ........ . 8 :55 to 9:45 ASSEMBLY . ....... .......... 9:50 to 10:50 10 a . m . ........ ........ ....... 11:00 to 11:50 12 noon .. ...... . .. . ... . ....... 12 :30 to 1:20 1 p .m . ............ ~ . .......... ... 1:25 to 2:15 2 p .m ......... .................. . 2: 20to3:10 3 p .m . ..................... .. ... . 3:15 to 4:05

Schettler recommends $5000 Cll:t to approved 1967-68 ASB budget At least $5000 of P alom a r's net exfor the 1967- 1968 fis cal penditu res school year mus t be dele ted in orde r to balance the budget, according to Dr. John Schettler, financ ial advisor to the ASB. Dr. Sc hettler r epor ted to members of the leade rship conference on Satu rday with recommendations which will be voted on in the Student Council meeting Wedne sday at 11:00 a.m. A $12, 000 stock liquidation which took plac e last year in the ASB necessitated the $5000 t r imming of this ye a r ' s net e xpenditures he s aid. Dr. Schettle r s aid that about $1900 of th is m oney will be received fr om additional ASB car d s ales . ,. He a lso r ecommended that the ASB wai t until at least January 1, 1968 to purchas e a ne w tr anspor tation c a r planned into this year ' s budget. T he s chool now has Jive such cars which are a vailable to all cl ubs or groups fo r outings or going away events . Instead of trading in one of the older ca rs now , a few m inor r epairs wer e done to the vehicle making it avadlable for service fo r this fall semester. By not trading in the car a t the present time, the ASB s a lvage s about $3100

of its funds . This along with the ASB c ard sales will cover the $5000 dete r r e nt . Dr. Schettler s aid t hat in the bookstore loss a n amount of the had "become obs olete over a per iod of year s" and had to be re moved. He added that, "for several years this accumulating s tock was cons idere d to have worth, ther eby being added to the ASB funds year afte r year." Las t year when inventor y was taken, it was de ter minee t hat a great deal of the bookstore stock could no longer be used and that the ASB would have to take a $12.00 0 loss. "This is the s ame as saying that the ASB as a whole has decreased in worth by about $12,000, " Dr. Schet tler noted. "Thr ee years in a row of such a loss and t he ASB would be bankrupt. Cons equently, g reat car e mus t be taken thi.s yea r to balance the budget and try to make a profit by taking in extra money dur ing the var ious s ocial events and s o fo r th." Dr. Schettle r explained that the ASB its elf is a bus ines s . "As the ASB continues to g row in size. so al so must its business and pr ofits expand."


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