Palomar College
In Memoriam
T
Dwight H. Boehm, head of the Humanities Division, passed away last night at the Tri-City Hospital. Boehm entered the hospital Saturday night after suffering what was described as a mild coronary. Funeral arrangements are pending according to Frederick R. Rube r, college president.
Election petitiCi>ns out Petitions for the offices of ASB president, vice-president, secretary, treasu~r, six representatives-at-large, and AMS president are available in the student activities office this week through the 4th of January. Persons seeking election must have a 2.5 grade point average, 12 or more units in day classes, and 75 signatures on an official petition. January 5 through 11 has been designated as campaign week, with elections being held on the 12th. In case a run-off election is necessary, it will be held the 14th. Proposed constitutional revisions will also be voted upon at this time.
Publicity code changes A new publicity code which must be followed by all persons campaigning in the coming ASB elections was recently passed by the Judicial Commitee and the Executive Council. The code was written by Publicity Chairman, Suzanne Kammerer. The Publicity Commitee consists of one or more directors of publicity and are: appointed by the ASB president and approved by the Executive Council. The purpose of the committee is to coordinate, regulate, and be responsible for all on-campus publicity, to draft all regulations governing and pertaining to on-campus publicity. Posters may be placed on the following surfaces: Brick, overhangs, windows in the student union, all bulletin boards, and hooks o~ wood panels on the east side of the student union. The publicity must be removed 24 hours after the specified event. The code also states that the publicity for · club activities will be in the Student Bulletin and distributed by administrators, faculty, classified employees, the bookstore, the library, the journalism department, the information desk, and all general bulletin boards.
Christmas music Friday A Christmas music program will be presented this Wednesday evening at 7:30 and again Friday at 10:00 a.m. in the Student Union. Classes will be on assembly schedule Friday. The Wednesday performance will be presented through the Patrons of Palomar and is open to the public free of charge. Both programs will feature the college band, directed by Burrill Monk, music instructor, and the college chorus, directed by Howard Brubeck, head of the music department. Major choruses from "The Magnificat," by Pachelbel will be performed by the chorus. Popular Christmas selections and the "Hallelujah" from Handel's "The Messiah," will be played by the band.
Presentation of 3.n honorary Bill of Rights will be made by the members of Circle K tonight to the Board of Governors at their regular meeting. The presentation will be made by two officers of the club in commemoration of the celebration' of Bill of Rights Week this week. The club will also give faculty members token constitutions.
ELE
Man, wife have leads
tomorrow
Bill of rights awarded
E
December 14, 1965
"1he Crucible" opens tonight
"'8W~ :today &
Volume 19, Number 12
Never before in the history of Palomar College has a husband and wife team appeared on stage in a dramatic production, according to Virgil Bergman, dean of instruction. Ethel and Darrell Doliber of Vista, cast as Elizabeth and John Proctor in "The Crucible," have found advantages in working together as man and wife on stage. ''I know how she will react as a wife--how she feels as Elizabeth," explained Doliber in reference to hi,s wife. "And after each rehearsal we have discussed the play to gain better insight into our, and othercharacterizations," he continued. Parents of a two-year old daughter, Wendy, the Dolibers met at Vista High School in the late '50's. However, it was theatre that brought them together when Nor-San Players produced "Bus Stop" with the Dolibers in leading roles. "Now that we are married we're more critical of each other and so we try to give better performances," disclosed Mrs. Doliber. Employed at Hughes Aircraft in Oceanside, Doliber is senior tester of
C11rtain time 7:30
electronic tubes. Combining Doliber's avocation of silk screening and Mrs. Doliber's art talents, Gemini Studios was formed. Here, in their studio, the Dolibers produce artistic Christmas cards. Included in the cast of Arthur Miller's play which opens tonight in the drama lab, are Sandy Toth as Abigail Williams, Paul Marvel as Reverend Hale, and Mike Corley as Reverend Parris in principle parts. Other parts are played by Ben L. McCracken as Deputy -Governor Danforth, Kathy McElhiney as Mary Warren, Mike McKimson as Giles Corey, Bob Kendrick as Francis Nurse, and Sally Flem~ng as Rebecca Nurse. Doug Smith as Thomas Putnam, Donna O'Connell as Ann Putnam, Jackie Weaver as THuba, Janet McClure as Merey Lewis, Cory Lent as Susanna Wallcott, Bill Lehrke as Ezekiel Cheever, Jay Carter as Judge Hathorne, Jim Ryan as John Willard, Sharon Menshing as Sarah Good, Neal Westmacott as Hopkins, and Pattie Potts as Betty Paris.
GIVE ME A SOFT WORD JOHN
John Proctor (Darrel Doliber) warns Abigail Williams (Sandy Toth) that he will expose her in court because she has called his wife a witch.
Opening tonight--five nights the famous Arthur Miller play,'The Crucible,' will be produced in the Drama Lab,P-33 at 7:30. Tickets are on sale at $1. 50 general admission and 50¢ for students with an ASB card. "The Crucible" is an historical drama of the Salem, Massachusetts witch trials of 1692.
TENSE MOMENT
John Proctor and his wife, E li::abeth, (Darrel and Ethel Doliber) contemplate their fate in the play "The Crucible," by Arthur Miller, opening tonight at 7:30 in the drama lab.
Ann Purtee chosen Christmas Queen Surrounded by snowflakes, Ann Purtee was crowned Christmas Queen. Although unreal, the large snowflake in the center of the El Camino Country Club and other snow sprayed on the decorations added an extra note of Christmas to the Joyeux Noel.
Speech team comes away with 27 awards , trophy Palomar's forensics squad swept twenty-seven major awards in the Pacific Southwest Championships held at Los Angeles Valley College Friday and Saturday. Ray Dahlin, squad advisor, took ten speakers to the competition and was very pleased with the team's results. In the novice debate division, Kim Mitterling and Ian McLean kept an undefeated record and were named champions. Miss Mitterling also received a superior award in debate, superior in oral interpretation and fifth place champion, and also an excellent in expository speaking. Steve Wozniak was acclaimed excellent in oratory and was second place champion in that field. Doug Rosetta also received an excellent oratory rating and WiLS fourth place champion. Winning the second place trophy and
Directed by Frank N. White, drama instructor. Palomar's production will have authentic replicas of furniture used in the late 1600's and Puritan dress rented from the Western Costume Company of Hollywood. Advance reservations of 75 to 100 seats have been made for Wednesday night by San Dieguito High School's drama and English classes .
Miss Purtee, dressed in white, could have been mistaken for a snowflake herself had it not been for the dozen red roses that Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar College President, presented to her along with her crown. Princesses Rita Renner and Kathy Schweikert received bouquets of white roses.
a superior rating in debate were Bob Hicks and Donna Elder. Their team won five out of six debates. Bob Hicks also received an excellent award in extemporaneous speaking and claimed fifth place in the championship round. Leonard Avila received excellent awards in oratory and debate, a superior in oral interpretation and fourth place champion. Dee Bernard was named excellent in debate, superior in oratory and was the sixth place champion. Karen Runyon also received an excellent in debate plus an excellent rating in impromptu speaking and was the fifth place champion in that category. The next forensics competition will be the first annual All Junior College Championships at Humboldt State College in which teams from all parts of the United States will be competing.
Miss Purtee, a 19 year old Sophomore, enjoys water sports, spectator sports, a 1d target shooting. She is a sociology major and represented Circle K. Pine boughs, Christmas lights, six foot tall gayly wrapped packages, and bells decorated the country club. One hundred and twelve couples attended the dance which was sponsored jointly by Palomar and Mira Costa. Dave Stone, Mira Costa chairman, announced the winning queen candidates for Palomar and Mira Costa. QUEEN ANN PURTEE & MIRA COST A QUEEN
Ski club on trip The Ski Club's last trip to Big Bear was deemed a success so they are doing it again. December 29-31 ski club members will be enjoying their favorite sport while staying at the Pine Wood Lodge. Ski lessons will be given free of charge to members of the club by Ian Richer, president, and Walter Swetkoff, member of the club. At the regular meeting of the Ski Club tomorrow, the general directorof the Snow Summit Inn at Big Bear will provide the club with a movie on skiing. The meeting will be held in B-1 at 11:00. Starting sometime after Christmas there will be scheduling of movies on skiing that will enventually lead up to a feature movie open to all students; cost will be announced later. An ice skating party is tentatively
being planned as an inter-club activity for December 21 at the Mission Valley Ice Arena.
Wig show tomorrow What is the proper occasion to wear a wig? Fay Long, of the Pampered Lady Wig Salon in Escondido Village, will present the answer to this question and many others tomorrow at 11:00 in F-22. . She will show how to comb out a wig, 1ts proper care and styling, and she will also demonstrate the correct way to make a hairpiece from one's own hair. AWS is sponsoring the event, and according to the advisor and president, all women students are invited to attend the show.
AGS cookie sale Proceeds from a cookie sale tomorrow will go toward the Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholarship Fund. The cookies will be sold in packages of three each in the student union, the patio, and in the parking lots. Trays of cookies will al so be taken through several buildings. At the last meeting , Del Porter, counselor, spoke to the club about scholarships. He said that many scholarships go untaken each year simply because students do not apply for them. There are some scholarships with special r equirements, such as residence in a certain area, but the majority of them have only requirements of scholarship and need.
Photo by ROGER LILLY
Spring registration begun Registration for the spring semester is now underway for fall semester students . Thursday the Student Personnel Office started giving registration materials to ASB card holders and yesterday students met with their faculty advisors to have their study programs checked. The Student Personnel Office will continue giving out registratio:J. materials up to and after the holidays. It started making counseling appointments yesterday. Students may make appointments as soon as they have their study programs approved by their faculty advisors. The new registration p r o gram simplifies the process offirst-time registration that all students went through in the
fall. The new process is to obtain registration materials from Norrine Gearhart in the Student Personnel Office by presenting your ASB card, fill out a stu• dy program after checking the College catalog for requirements, consult your faculty advisor and then make an appointment for counseling. After counseling, report to the check-out station which will be in the hall by the Student Personnel Office. From there your registration is processed. New students must go through the long procedure that all current students went through this semester. P lacement tests will be held January 10 and 17. All classes begin·January 31, 1966.