The Telescope 20.17

Board chairman alerts community to rapidly expanding college needs ..

by D r . Tipton L. Wood Chairman, The Governing Boar d The college bond and tax el ection Feb. 28 is of vital concern to every student on the campus today, to their families and friends, to the younger school c hildren of the district who will be tomorrow's students on our campus .

The Board of Governors has thoroughly studied the needs for Palomar College expansion in 1980, as represented by the Master Plan. We recognize those needs. We are making fo r thright p r esentation of them to the people of the district.

It will be their decision to make on Feb. 28.

What we have to contend with here is to continue the educational service for

Palomar College

which t his college is widely and favorably known, to maintain the quality that has become a trademark for Palomar, and to do t his in the face of enrollment that increases at an amazing rate.

It is not a n easy responsibility.

That the quality has been maintained, that full value received in educational services has been accorded every student, speaks well for the administration, faculty and staff, especially considering thatenrollment has been growing at the rate of 10 percent annually.

We want to not only maintain our academic excellence. We wish to increa se, year by year, the services the college can afford to the community at large. Through these services, the North County area has been enriched by having

SPECIAL EDITION

in their midst an educational. cultural, vocational and avocational center.

For the student engaged in an academic credit program, Palomar College has a reputation of the highest order--it is fully accredited, its transfer students are accepted by all colleges and universities. and literally hundreds ofthem have gained distinction in scholarship and subsequent life careers as a result of their combined junior college and university training.

This is the type of program we wish to maintain at all times at Palomar College . To do so in the years ahead simply requires expansion and improvements in facilities to meet the popu-

A P UBUCATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

lation gains ot this region and the corresponding rate of increase in student enrollment.

You can help us to help YOU by lending your individual and collective efforts and influence toward passage of the bondtax election Feb. 28. We would urge you to not sit idly by when this crucial decision is made for your college's future. Please make it a point to have your family, neighbors and associates go to the polls on Feb. 28.

This occasion could be Palomar's finest hour. Only the generous and e nlightened assistance of many citizens, of all ages, can make this ambitious undertaking become a reality.

February 21, 1967

San Marcos, California

Voters decide Palomar's progress February 28 ASB President

Urgent letter to students

by Ed Johnston This is a plea for help addressed to you, the students of Palomar College.

I believe the difference between the success or failure of the Feb. 28 bond issue election lies to a great extent in your hands.

Many students have already contributed e nthusiastic support to the passage of the bond issue, but many of you have probably not gotten the full story of what we are trying to do and, therefore, have not given your committment to the cause. That is the main purpose of this edition of the TELESCOPE--to let you know exactly what is going on, and what you can do to help.

If the universities should cutenrollment, many students will flock to junior colleges throughout the state.

Our college could in this case reach capaeity almost ove-rnight. Palomar grows now at almost 300 students a year.

We have 12 percent more enrollments this February than in February of last year. If there is a migration to junior colleges next year, it is a reasonable estimate that we would get 700 new students instead of 300.

Please keep in mind that it takes a couple years to construct and equip a building after the voters have given the "go-ahead." We must start now or face overcrowded classrooms in two years.

Every person's effort does count, especially in a loc al electiou of this kind. Here, specifically, is what you can do to help:

Here are a interesting facts concerning bond issues. In the spring of 1963 we held a bond e lection and lost by only 167 votes.

What we lacked then is what we need now-extra student support above that given by your student council and club organizations.

Only a few more people donating a few more minutes each would have turned that election in our favor.

It takes a two-thirds majority to win an election of this type, so we r eally have to get out the vote. We are not alone in the failure to win all our bond e lections. Last November twe1 ve out of thirteen California junior college bond issues lost because of failure to get out that favorable vote.

This is not meant to discourage you, only to show how necessary your assistance really is.

1. See that your parents vote in favor of the bond issue. Don't let them contribute· to the defeat by failure to go to the polls.

2. Put a bumper sticker on yourcar.

These are available to you at no cost and help to advertise the election date, Feb. 28.

3.

Many students are s e lling the "Grow with Palomar College" medallions.

This raises money for financing the campaign and is also good advertising.

Every student should buy one for himself.

4.

We are organizing a get-outthe-vote telephone campaign for Tuesday, Feb. 28.

Please give a little time that day. Between now and the 28th, however, everyone should constantly remind friends and neighbors to vote for Palomar on election day.

5.

Appeal to all your neighbors, friends, co- workers on election day-urge them to cast thei r votes.

These things really do help. If you consider the size of our present student body, it could be the winning force in the e lection if each member actively got out two o;r three "yes" votes.

The current e lection is even more crucial than our last one. We can't afford to fail now, and there is certainly no reason why we s hould lose from lack of effort.

Our district has proven to be very · strongly in support of e ducation in general, and Palomar in particular. But when you ask people to spend their money, you must first demonstrate to them that it is for a good cause.

The present capacity of Palomar is 2800 students. If growth continues at the present rate , Palomar will reach that total capacity by the fall of 1968. If a change in growth rate s hould take place, it would only be to accelerate this growth.

I realize as fully' as anyone that a student's time is limited; he is already committed to studies and various other obligations, but a week of your off hours invested in s upport of this campaign will surely he lp to guarantee a much greater educational institution he r e in future years.

College students obviously have a high degree of intelligence a nd ambition or they wouldn't be college students . We ask you to c hannel some of those abilities into support of the bond issue in the final week of the campaign.

It i s up to us, the students presently e nrolled at Palomar College to take this r espons ibility.

In s hort, give s upport!

ED JOHNSTON

Palomar College district citizens will go to the polls next Tuesday to cast ballots of decision in the school's bid for the largest expansion project in its 20-year history.

At stake is a master plan of construction to be spread over a seven-year period and costing $12.5 million.

A second proposal in the Feb. 28 election is a 10-cent tax inc rease in the basic college district levy, to aid in financing day-to-day operations and maintenance.

NO OPPOSITION The two issues have encountered no organized opposition, according to leaders of the Citizens Committee For Palomar, a distric t-wide group of community r epresentatives who have been working for weeks fo r the passage of the proposals.

John Cosh, Vista, and Dr. Doyle Dannenberg, Escondido, co-chairmen of the committee, said in a joint statement, "We ask everyone to try to visualize the splendid educational plant this planned new construction would cause to rise here in our region.

It will be something that everyone will be proud to see, to visit, to show to the world.

It will provide the essential cultural and educational foundation to balance with, and make worth while, all the other forms of North County economic and population progress."

Students can give greatly-needed help to the election success by actively working fo r a large turnout of voters Tuesday, Cosh and Dannenberg said. Specifically, they stressed that students might "see to it" that parents and relatives go to the polls, that ne ighbors and associates are reminded to vote.

TELEPHONE ASSISTANCE •we need all the telephone assistance possible on Feb. 28," the committee chairmen told the TELESCOPE. "We mean by that, students lite rally spending all the hours possible at their telephone, calling friends and associates to r emind them to vote. School bond elections have been losing all over California simply because people failed to go to the polls on election day."

TWo-THIRDS NEEDED T he s uccess of the bond issue requires a two-thirds majority vote--for every opposition ballot, two favo rable vot es are required to •stay up."

The program planned from the bond issue would be executed in four stages of contracts and construction, sp!fced at about these intervals and amounts!: .

July 1967-Dec. 1968: $3 , 800,000.

Jan. 1969-Jan. 1971: $3,800,000 .

Jan. 1971-Jan. 1973: $3,700, 000 .

Jan. 1973-Jan. 1974: $1,094,000.

Facilities of special interest in the seven-year construction plan include: Buildings and laboratories for inaugurating a full-accredited nurses training program, the first such project on the campus; the courses, in cooperation with Palomar, Tri-City, and Fallbrook hospitals, would produce registered nurses, and other courses would produce medical technicians, laboratory technicians, and medical secretaries who are already receiving training in the business department.

NEW BUILDINGS A five-story library building which would also include c lassrooms.

A new business education center.

Swim pools for the physical education department, providing for the first time the means not only of meeting physical education credit requirements but additionally making possible muchneeded courses in life-saving, water safety and first aid, for a large population closely oriented to water activities but heretofore without facilities for related instructions.

A men's physical education building, field house and stadium.

Close- circuit television for extension of instructors' coverage and broadening certain fields of instruction with opportunities not now possible.

Various industrial technology and other vocational c lassroom buildings and related l aboratories.

More parking space, street improvements, and the addition of acreage to the present campus.

All these factors are brought to a nearcritical stage by enrollment increases, college officials pointed out. Spring e nrollme nt this month was 12 percent up from the spring semester a year will zoom to 5,000 students or more by 1976, according to projections made of pupils already in the district public schools and the rate of North County population growth.

requests

(Bob Hicks, now a pre-law student at Stanford University, was president of the Associated Student Boay las t year and was chosen for the outstanding state honor of the Bank of America Award. as "Man of the Year" for 1966 among entries from all junior colleges in California.)

There are enough former students of Palomar College living within the college district to WIN this election on Feb . 28 if they will only go to the polls and cast their votes. Let each alumnus nawe himself a commtttee of one NOW to cast what may be the deciding vote.

After rece1vmg so much ourselves we can hardly renege on our responsibility to provide tne same opportunity of

SLIGHT INCREASE The tax rate increase would have a range f rom about 11 to 18 cents per $100 valuation to meet bond redemption requirements, the variation being related to the bonds sold in each succeeding contract increment. For the average homeowner, officials said that the yearly cost of the bond issue and tax override combined would amount to only about $12.50 a year increase.

DAY

EVENING TOTAL

2.141 2,783

3.207 3.400

3.628

3.550

5.3+8 6,183 7,178

:THE DANGER POINT EXISTING BUILDINGS WILL BE illlli!.

TO CAPACITY WITH GLASSES ON AN 8AM- SPM SCHEDULE IN 1969-70.

BONDS APPROVED IN FEBRUARY 1967 CAN RESULT IN NEEDED BUILDINGS NO EARLIER THAN SEPTEMB[R 1969

Got a sticker yet?

MORE LAND

Ex-president Hicks

Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president, said the master plan and the four-stage construction approach "make a manageable and workable system for meeting our needs .

T his method gives local contractors an opportunity to bid on the various increments. We will reach our present plant capacity in enrollment in 1968, and the projects presented are considered essential. All of them have undergone a year and a half of intensive study by both college committees and representatives of the district public."

Got a PC election sticker on your car bumper?

If not--get moving.

A limited number left, available first-comefirst-served, are at the Student Activity office .

Advertising Feb. 28 with a bumper sticker will help. Most school bond elections are lost' because people forget to go to the polls.

Another suggestion--take one home for the family Cadillac .

•

alumni cooperation

wp quality education for Palomar students in the immediate future.

We must see to the continuation of Palomar· s growing with the best of colleges.

If Palomar had not given me personalized direction along with education I would never have discovered the strong interests and high aspiration which I hold today.

Anything constructive that I might be in the future has its toundation and credit in tne years I spent at Palomar College.

It is our turn to show our appreciation of what we have received by keeping pace with the continuing and necessary development of a reputable and progressive college.

Rooert Hicks

~.!:I~YJ~~r!1.~.sco ~]] In 1962. the Student Publications Board estahllshed a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the mo>miJers of all campus publications. Local newspaper puhlishe r s were asked to comment and they said the code was compl ete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: 'Within the framework of school coverage. sen-

when they occur on campus or brought into the college program directly • Opinions expressed in this paper In signed editorials and articles are the views oi the writers and do no! necessarily represent opinions of the staff. \'iews of the Associated Student Body CoJncl l , college administration. or the Board of Governors.

The

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occurrences should be governed IJy the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event t o the students . These e vents should be considered

be signed by the author.

The TELESCOPE as a student newspaper m•1st represent the entire spectrum of student thought.

Student editor l travels ,• lea d zng 1ourna zsts confer e

UNEVENTFUL The flight to Washington was uneve ntful except that they served another meal.

After we a rrived in Washington, the stewardess took me to "stewardessc heck-in-headquarte r s" and then up to the ground-control tower. Her liusband, who was one of the radio men, s howed me how the radar worked and how they identified planes and kept 'track of them .

Then another man took me to a second set of radar windows which were s hortdistance viewers . Those machines track planes even until they touc h ground!

NEWSWEEK Co-conference ' s ponsor \

FROM THE TOWER After s omeone took me up to the top tower, giving me an opportunity to see the operations from there, I was invited to st ay with the stewa rdess, Rose ma ry, and her husband. Joe. So we went "home" and I helped pack for their vacation--the next day- - to Austria for skiing.

Followi ng the reception was an opening session which featured Paul Potter, president of Students for a Democratic Society in 1964 and 1965, and currentl y Coordinator of the Educational Cooperative in Boston, Mass . , a program of the Community Action Projects of SDS. Potter was at times stimul ating

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Palom·ar only California JC representative ' in Washington seminar

A JOURNAL OF MY EXPERIENCES HERE. THERE AND ANYWHERE

by PENNY HILL In the morning they took me to breakExciting is the best descriptive adjecfast and then to the Sheraton- Park for tive of my journey to the East coast to the convention. I registered and then attend the 9th annual United States Student managed to find two young men, one from Press Association conference .

The Wisconsin and one from Illinois, who conference started February 3 at the were going over to the capitol and who Sheraton-Park Hotel, but my experiences were willing to have me come along. began about 10:00 February 2.

We toured the FBI building where I Shortly after I arrived at school I was learned how well the FBI can protect called to ASB President Ed Johnston's the country and efficiently kill people office where I was presented a baby (in the K5 area) and, furthermore, kill orc hid corsage for my trip. After my m e were I to "go wrong."

Next we morning class and after being wished visited the National Archives and then well by a variety of well-wishers, I (after a short hike,) the Capitol building. headed for the airport.

Nothing exciting was happening in the Senate. and the House had already · Luckily I managed to get on the 1:00 adjourned.

So we returned to the flight, stand-by of course. for Washington Sheraton-Park. with a stop in Chicago. The flight was an experience in itself, for all .those things INTERESTING PEOPLE which I learned about land formation in geography were there beneath me: the I rested about three minutes and then meandering Colorado River. old and went looking for inte res ting people--and young landscapes with alluvial fans all found them. They were on the USSP A over the place. The sophomore nurs ing board and I accompanied them to the major from Chicago next to me must have 6:30 reception. What I was unaware of thought that I was insane with all the was that there were two r eceptions, one "OOOOO's" I was saying. for peons like myself and one for the USSPA, NEWSWEEK, Washington POST, NO GROUND and Columbia Graduate School of Journalism people. I just happened to be in When we got to the mid-east, I was not the wrong room . No one really minded, able to see ground--only a vas t cloud including NEWSWEEK dignitaries (one of from every point of the horizon . Landwhom got me a coke,) Columbia Graduate ing in Chicago was exciting with snow School Deans (who wante d to know all everywhere . Then I asked a s tewardess about Palomar,) and a variety of NEWShow many extra seats there were going WEEK editors, like the Education Editor, to Washington: a ll were reserved. The Joe Ru ss in. who wanted to know what 30" of s now became not so beautiful. pe ople at Palomar were thinking. Many However. many people were unable to of the things I said about JC' s in general make the flight because of the snow, sol were printed in the February 20 edition was able to s tay on the plane. of NEWSWEEK. I was flattered that I Meanwhile , I was talking to a stewardess was indirectly quoted, realizing that only who became conce rned about my not a few hundred other people have said having a place to stay that night in the same things.

Washington. She volunteered assistance John Mitchell helping m e find a warm room and I was at ease.

•

Penny Hill, ex-TELESCOPE editor, traveled to Wa~hington, D. C. , to meet with editors and journalists from colleges throughout the United States. Penny· s trip gained approval from the administrative and student body council· s. The trip to Washington was the first trip taken out of California by a Palomar student and Penny was the only junior college representative from California. The conference was held at the Sheraton Park Hotel February 3-5. Penny financed over half of the t r ip with he r own funds.

but not as forceful as I had anticipated.

After the keynote speech. Neil Good, Journalism Association Of Junior Colleges President. and I, JAJC Vice President, checked the JAJC constitution for something which I can 't remember.

When we came back past the lobby , we encountered a man who was talking on the phone: it had a party line a nd a man on the other end was talking from the Dumb-Bell bar to hi s wife in a pay phone. Needless to say we had a most humorous conve rsati on with these people. What was even funnier was when we found out the man with us was Mel Elfin, NEWSWEEK Washington Bureau Chi ef.

After see ing the s ights of Georgetown. the happe ning part of town, we went to the Shoreham Hotel to see Mark Russell, political satirist. finding out that Neil and I were the only two there from Califor nia when we applauded a reference to the state.

PANELS The next morning after breakfast with my "roomies ." all from Chicago. we went to panels . I went to "Journali sm and Social Change,,. missing out on "American Foreign Policy'' which was t elevised later that day on national television. My pand featured Ben Bradlee . managi:1g editor of the Washington POST. Ben Bagdikia n. c riti c of the press, and Jack Newfield, Ass is tant Editor of the VILLAGE VOICE. Discussion centered a r ound the value of a journ ali sm education--which they had their doubts about--the trend s of social and political c hange-- Bagdikian fe lt papers were "gradually beginning to move into the New Deal era, ~--a nd problems of the comme ri cal press .

T he foreign policy panel , reportedly., was more or less a point-counterpoint duel between presidential advisor Walt Rostow and former presidential advisor Richard Goodwin. The de legates thought it was very interesting that there s hould be so much disagreement between men who were s upposed to know what the government is doing.

The third panel being he ld at that time was "The egro Revolution. ,.

Generation Gap. " "The discrepancy," Lippm ann said. "between what we learned when we were young and what the r eality is coming to be when we are older is a prime factor in the Generation 'Gap." In the afternoon there we re three more panels. "Anti-·Com'Tiunism and American Culture."

"The Arts in America,,. of whi ch one-third was Allan Kaprow. founder of the "happening,,. and "The American Economy.,. I chose to lis te n to author Michael Harrington. editor James Wechsler. and SDS Organizer Tom Hayden speak to the s ubject of AntiCommunism. mode rated by Neil Reichline of the UCLA DAILY BRUIN. Harington, the most vibra nt of the panel members. was as much a nti a nti-communi sm as he was anti-communism, explaining that the anti - attitude s ometimes develops into extremes.

One of t he general topics of discussion was how well the veter an libe rals could communicate with the New Le ft. With Wechsler countering nearl y eve rything expressed by Hayden. the answer was obvious: not well.

At the conclusion of the panel sessions . the Californi a Editors called a press conference. during which they explained the Californi a student feeling on the tuition and budget proposals. Headed

by John Maybury of USCB, the panel of editors di scussed the February 9 and 11 marches to Sacram ento. At thi s tim e the JA J C announced that it would endorse the February 9. University of California, march.

The Cal ifornia delegates numbered nine . two from Berkeley, and one each from UCSB, UCLA, Davis, Stanforq.

Cal Tech, Grossmont (JAJC,) and PJC.

LIPPMAN SPEAKS Following the di scuss ion was a luncheon featuring Was hington POST a nd NEWSWEEK columnist. Walter Lippmann, who s poke · to the confe renee theme. "The

The editor and the news

By Jerry Guevara Today is E-8.

That means there a r e just e ight days left before YOU go to the polls on February 28 and decide if the $12.5 million bond issue and 10% prope rty tax override proposed to finance the new construction here on campus will gain the 66 2/3 majority it needs to pass.

T he bond issue and property tax over r ide have been many a topic by President Frederick R. Huber and ASB President Edward Johnston to various civic organizations around the voting N' rth County.

Here on campus the executive body of the Student Council have been selling medallions and giving out bumpe r stickers for the car to broadcast the importance of the bond passage. TV, radio spot announce m ents. news paper advertising and fact s heet s are some of the advertis ing that has been going on in the dis trict to promote the public into voting YES on February 28 .

Facilitie s that will be financed by the bond issue in accordance with the maste r building pl an are: a new library building to be l ocated be hind the present student union, paramedical instruction facilities, indus trial technology building, a new graphic arts building, an additional ,

record building, plus a track and fie ld house and a new football s t adium.

The funds that are produced from the passage will be used by the college in seven inc r ements as the construction program progresses.

NEED 2/3 That is why it is imparative that the bond issue gain the necessary 66 2/3 majority.

If the bond issue fails, cramped quarters and limited facilities would soon inhibit the college' s progress and effie._ iency.

And if the tax override fails, we would have to carefully cut back what is less vital on campus.

Jus t before the day of the e lection a te lephone campaign will be initiate d in a ll the communiti es that Pal omar is serving, so that all voters will be reminde d to vote, hoping that they vote yes, in s upport of the Bond issue.

Be sure to vote YES on February 28 for the Bond Issue , we need a 66 2/3 majority .

Every negative vote needs two affirmative votes to ins ure the bond's s uccess . Anything you can do to obtain favorable public opinion will be apprec iated by those now at the college and by those who will be here in future years .

LETTERS TO EDITOR I am writing in reference to the cartoon pulished in the February 9 edition of the TELESCOPE, The cartoon provided no humor or meaning for me nor for most of the s tudent body here at Palomar. In : 11y journalism c lass it was announced that the cartoon was the continuation, orperhaps. punch line of a personal joke between the journalims instructor, and the TELESCOPE cartoonist. Consequently, the two are probably the only two indi viduals for whom the cartoon had any meaning.

Furthermore, isn't there a possibility that some m e mbe r s of t he Mormon religion might have been offended by the published ske tc h? Since they drived no purpose out of the cartoon, these Morm :ms might wonde r if the r e i s a bit of discrimination against them on the part of the TELESCOPE. It is my feeling that a campus newspape r s hould use a little more discretion in the articles it prints and onl y utilize those cartoons that will be nefit the student body as a whole.

Cecilia Lodico

JET CAR WASH Wash your motorcycle, car. e~gine. etc .

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Photo by Mario Jimenez The evening was filled with film s to demonstrate the gene r a tion gap. The examples ranged f rom earl y talkies to co'mmentaries to the underground's "Scorpio Ris ing," to a documentary on

the Berkeley revolts.

Foll owing Saturday evening's activities, the Sunday session concerned "Probl ems and Values of Morality." The panelists did not belabor the subject of sex morals, but instead concentrated on personal intergity. William Stringfellow showed himself to be a very liberal Episcopal lay theologian and lawyer, while editor Ronnie Dugger and Asst. Sec . of State for Educational a nd Cultural affairs, Charles Frankel, related similar liberal views.

To conclude the conference, Senator Walter F . Mondale (D-Minn. ) spoke at the final luncheon.

After expressing surprise that he, one of the youngest m e mbers of the Senate, should be asked to speak about the "other" generation , Mondale presented what he felt were problems of "our'' generation.

But in your generation," he stated.

"I do sense a healthy reaction from the impersonality of the institutions facing you. I see a deep desire for a society which is humane."

At the close of his address, t he conference was adjourned and s tude nts rushed up to t heir rooms to finish packing to r eturn home. I finished packing, checked out of my room . talked to people for a couple of hours, and checked into another room for the night .

Morning came with me at the Capitol, trying to contact our senators and r epr esentative.

Nothing was happening either in the Senate or the House, and I managed to get lost and end up in front of the House Foreign Relations Committee Room where I m et some gentlem en from USIA who took me back to the senate s o that I coul d see the press room in action. I walked down into the press gallery, and 32 seconds afte r I walked in, Senator Everett Dirksen e ntere d the chambe r below . That was the most exciting event at the Capitol.

Continuting my journey, without too m·lch difficulty (and only asking perhaps a dozen by- s tande rs whe re I was going,) I found Federal Office Building Number Six. There I met with an old neighbor who is now the Deputy Director of International Education of the Unite d States Departme nt of Education. His wife took me back to the Sheraton whe re I c hecked out, and the n to the Smithsonian whe re I called a friend of my mother who works there, chatted with her a few minutes, and was then taken to the airport.

At this time my luck ran out--I missed the last plane going to Southern California . With all the snow now falling, I decided that it would be wise if I left Was hington and got to California somehow, (eager to get b ack to Palomar,) so I was forced to t ake a plane to San Francisco. Eventually I returned to the San Diego airport and anxious ly waited until I could return to the college.

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Published by the Associat ed Students of Palomar College San Marcos , Califo rnia Editor

••••••••••••• o••••• • ••• • ••••• •o •••••••••••••o• •••••••••• "•' "''''' "''''"'' ' ''''Jerry

Guevara

Assistants: Copy Editor ............................... .... . ............... .............. . ...... . Penny Hill News Editor ........ .. ..... . ........................ ........................... JoanKattelmann Business Manager . . ..... ... . . .... ...... ... ........ . . .... ........ . .. . .... Barbara Sage Sports Editor ........... ......... ............ .... . .... . ......... . .......... Jerry Guevara Exchange Editor . ...... .... ... . ............. .... ... ................................ ....... Joe Wu Reporte rs: Tony Adkisson, Cartoonist

Jay Carter, Rich Morgan, Buzz Ponce, Steve Woodall.

....................................................................... Br ad Stoddard

Advisor ........ . . .. ......... . ... ........ . ....................... ........... .. .... Theodore Kilm an

PC hosts Cologne athletes Comets crush· cagers 93-47

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Palomar's Doug P rice and a fraulein go over shot put form ... .

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.. . ... while another member of Athletik Sport Verein lets the s hot fly.

The arranging for the international visit by the Athletik Sport Verein ot Cologne, Germany couldn't have arranged better if it were do_ e by the United Nations.

The Escondido Kiwanis Club, in cooperation with the Palomar College International and German clubs sponsored the visit to the San Marcos campus on February 13, as a part of a state wide tour.

Palomar was the only stop in San Diego County, with the West German team visiting 13 junior ::~nd senior colleges throughout the state,includingLong Beach City College, Pa::;adena City College and tne University of California just to name a few.

The German 10-man basketball team was to have rated just one notch below the German National team, and the Comets crushed the touring team, 93-47, with the reserves playing most of the game.

Comet forward Blair Smith led the way with 16 points, with Ted Konoposis, who just came out, chipping in with 13.

Greg Simms,Sam Blalock. and GaryFarr each had nine.

Palomar went into the locker room with a comfortable 34-2~ halftime lt!i:id, but increased it during the second half, ;utscoring them 59-25 to coast to an easy victory.

The Athletik, actually, is a socialsports club or Cologne whose touring basketball and tracK teams were chosen from a general membership of 1,200 for the '·good will tour" of California.

Fredelicese Harsiem. one of the club directors, said that sports-club life is probably the focal point for the activities of youth, combining at the same tlme. trainine-. social life and competion .

...

Dave Funderburk, Jim Adkins, Rick Fox and John Hunter

4

low a West German competitor

Greg Simms grabs a rebound for the Comets in route to Palomar's 93-47 victory.

Mat team takes 4; Cage team tackles Youthiul cOliiey i S on UCLA Frosh visit San Berdoo Mitchell unbeaten Wrestling coach Mack Wiebe and his crew of grapplers remain in second place following victories over Southwestern, San Diego City College, Grossmont and Mira Costa for Pacific Southwest Conference matches.

With a 10-1 record, 9-1 conference, the grapplers have two Pacific Southwest Conference meets remaining, Imperial Valley at the Dome and then travel to San Diego Mesa for the last match of the Conference.

The Palomar- Mesa game will decide who will take home tne first place trophy for the Conference.

John Mitchell, wrestling at 137 pounds, remains undefeated after the last four e ncounters, which saw him climax the Comet's 34-11 victory over San Diego

by pinning his opponent in a very fast 15 seconds.

Mitchell, in making a bid for Wrestler of the Year Honors in the conference, disposed of his man in the 39-10 victory over Mira Costa in just 1: 24 in the first round.

Pat Farner was defeated for the first time last Wednesday, in t he Comet's 26-19 decision over Grossmont, by suffering a 12-6 decision to Tim Pitman at • 167 pounds.

In the 25-- 18 victory over Southwestern Mike Heredia, 177, who has lost only one match all season, registered a 4-2 decision victory over Harvey Taylor.

Jen Johnston, perhaps the best in the Conference at 130 pounds, pinned Mira Costa·s George Kyle in 7:16. Johnston picked up hi::; s ixth straight victory since dropping to 130 and eight in a row this season.

Photos

Friday, February 24 will be a most exciting evening for basketball fans trom the San Diego County area.

The Palomar Comet basketball team, under the direction of coach Joe Brennan will tangle with tne UCLA Frosh team in a prelimary game to the UCLA and the Univeristy of Washington teams, at Pallay Pavillion In one night you can w1tness the great undefeated UCLA Varisity team, ranked number one in both the UPI and APpolls, 7' 1 3/8" inch super star Lew Alcindor, who leads the nation in scoring and a host of high school all-American players.

The San Diego Transit Charter buses will leave from Palomar College, in front of the library, at 1:30 p.m . for the two games.

Arrival will be between 4:30 and 5:00 p.m. because of the late Friday afternoon tratfic.

The Palomar-Frosh game will start at 6 p.m . followed at 8 p .m. by the Varisity-University of Washington tilt.

Departure will be directly after the Varisity game, with a coffee stop at the Colonial House in Capistrano.

Gym workshop

Jeff Johnston

A Gymnastic Workshop for teachers, college and high school students will be held in the Dome F;iday, March 3 and Saturday March 4. The time for Friday's Clinic is 12 noon to 4:00p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00p.m.

The Clinic, conducted by Mr. Ami Leso of Morgan Hill, California, will consist of demonstration and participation in the areas of vaulting, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, free exe r cise, trampoline, tumbling, spotting, and conditioning.

Mr. Leso has been a journalist and director of athletics . He was also Instructor at the California Gymnastic Clinic ( 1959, 1960, 1962;) Assistant instructor of trampoline at the University of California at Berkeley ( 19 60); Assistant instruc tor at the Gymnastic Clinic

With only two sophomores playing on the baseball squad this year, the team has displayed "real good hustle and desire," according to diamond coach Jim Clayton.

Pitcher Matt Taylor and first-baseman Rod Dyckman are the lone second-year players, but will be joined by Rich Zinniger at the close of basketball campaign. '' Zinniger will probably be a great h:llp to us after conference play starts,'' claimed Clayton. Presently Taylor and Greg Abney , both righthanders, have shared the mound chores.

Abney looked sharp against Citrus on February 11 surrendering only five hits, all singles, in a 4-1 loss. Taylor has been off form and may be assigned to r elief if Zinniger comes through. ''The fielding has improved a great deal, especially on pick-off plays," Clayton said. In the game against San Bernardo Valley College a week ago the Comets commited only one error.

The starting players have been basically the same , with DycJ.<man at first, Ken Dawson at second . Don Witt at third,

Comets l st baseman stretches for the throw.

Rick Adkins at shortstop, Rick Houk in left-field, Billy Reed in center-field , Bill Briscoe in right-field, and Bob Snead behind the plate.

Catching is probabl y the strong point, with Snead being uacked up by Houk.

Rick Hiatt, a sophomore who has not played thus fa r because of an injury, is anothe r capable backstop.

Afte r three games, Adkins is the leading hitter with two singles and double, while Houk has driven in all ·three of the runs, one in Citrus game and two against San Bernardino.

The tournament was a strong test for the apparently mediocre pitching staff and today' s visit to San Bernardino will put more strain on the hurlers. Once conference action starts on Ma rch 8 tne squad will settle down to two games a week on Wednesdays and Saturdays .

San Diego Mesa is the pre-season pick in the Pacific Southwest Conference baseball race. although Grossmont, is also very tnough. Palom ar pla ys each league school twice .

Rod Dyckman Photo by Mike Gorsuch

Bank of America Man and Woman of the lear Awarded to Steve Wozniak, Rosalie Atilano Winners of this year's coveted Bank of America Man of the Year and Woman of the Year awards are Miss Rosalie Atilano and Stephen F. Wozniak.

Qualifications for this annual event are having at least a 3. 0 grade point average from the freshman year and being active in campus and community activities. Students who were eligible to enter the contest were notified by mail by the college. Those who wished to enter submitted a record of past and present activities, offices, honors, grade point average, hobbies, and goals. Then after that, each of the contestants were interviewed individually first by a faculty jury and then a community board.

Miss Atilano and Wozniak fulfilled all qualifications and went through the interviews with flying colors.

Rosie, as Miss Atilano is known to her friends, qualified easily for the contest. A sophomore in her fourth semester at Palomar who has been active continually in extra-curricular affairs, Miss Atilano presently holds five of the eight offices in her student activities record.

In the current semester Miss Atilano is the ASB Awards Chairman, ASB His-

Palomar College

honorary member of Palomar's Circle

torian, ICC rep for AWS, ICC Secretary. and member of the ASB Social Committee. Her ICC posts she also held last semester and Miss Atilano has been with the Social Committee since Spring 1966 when she was Chairman of that g_ommittee .

K. Miss Atilano's honors include AWS Girl of the Month for Jnuary 1967, Circle K Sweetheart of the Semester for Fall 1966, as well as a second place on Palomar Honors Day in 1965 in secretarial training.

In the community, Miss Atilano serves as organist and pianist for St. Mary's Catholic Church of Escondido, she is a Red Cross Aid, and enjoys offering her talents at city sponsored activities as an entertainer. Miss Atilano dances Flamenco, Spanish, and Mexican dance styles, To attain her goal to become a secondary school level business education teacher, Miss Atilano is undertaking presently a program towards an Associate Arts diploma and three: Certificate programs; in secretarial training, machine calculation and machine transription. She plans to transfer to San Diego State College after graduation from Paloma r.

A 1965 graduate of Vista High School, Steve served as president of Alpha Gamma Sigma in Spring 1966, parliam Rntarian and vice-president of the New-

Rosalie Atilano

Mis.s Atilano has been extremely active in Palomar clubs as well. She's now starting her third semester in all of these clubs; Newman Club, International Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma, and ·AWS. In Spring 1966, she was elected an

Volume 20

Number 17

A PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

National exhibit show

Vocations director Soules inspects JustusAhrend photos new Watts Skill Center James G. Soules, director of vocational education and assistant dean of instruction inspected the nine month old Watts Community Skill Center as a member .of an ''accreditation'' team selected to evaluate the federal and state financed project last Wednesday.

The Skill Center is a result of the federal Manpower Development Act. This law made possible a partial federal subsidy of this state manpower training facility. The center's staffing and programming is done by the State Department of Education and the selection of trainees is by the State Department of Employment. These offices asked Soules and his fellow team members to serve in judging the performance of the freshly created center, reporting in writing the results of the inspection tour that included trainee interviews, class visits an d a copious scrutinizing of the equipment, buildings and methods.

Dean James Soules

In an informal interview, Soules was eager to share his reactions to his visit. The school is extremely different from the academic institution most students experience. In fact, Soules explained it is never called a school, the instructors are "lead men", principals are "directors or co-ordinators" and students are "men" or "women". Most of the trainees are adults. Regulation decrees that 75% must be older than 22 years and younger than 55.

Everything about the school is carefully designed about the fact that most of the trainees are second and third generatio'n unemployables , people who know the center is their last chance, and people who are not only unused to schooling, but usually quite afraid of or resistant to situations they associate with formal learning. Hence, the classes are rarely held in rooms with desks and chairs; they often sit on the floor. There is no

An organizational meeting for the new Press Club will be held today at 1 PM in R-1. Membership in the club is not restricted to journalism students but is· open to anyone interested in the 'field of communication.

competition or grading whatever and each man is allowed to progress at his own speed. This .is made a viable principle with a teacher student ratio of 1:15.

The 4.5 million facility, operated by a large commercial trade school, has succeeded in placing 92% of its graduates immediately upon completion.

Soules felt the most memorable and remarkable thing about the center definitely is the optimism and determination of the trainees. ''There was not one man there that I saw who didn'tlook as though he were thinking 'Mister. I'm going to make it.' It was something I'll never forget. It's really something to reflect upon when you think of the experience most students have.

Palomar photography instructor Justus Ahrend will have his work shown in a national exhibit which has been assembled by students in photography at the University of Oregon with the cooperation of the University Museum. '' Professors of Photography: A National Exhibit '· will be seen throughout the United States for at least two years, in which there will be 161 color and black and white photos.

Justus A hrend

Facul tv sees new electronic aids The Raytheon Corporation recently sent representatives to Palomar College to set up a display of random access teaching equipment for viewing by the faculty.

On display were an Electronics Remote Unit, Dage Television cameras for closed circuit TV, the Edex Multi-Media Systems and Edex Communicator and a Dage-Bell Retriever Information System .

The Remote Unit is similar to the Tape units now in used at the college. The student checks out a tape and takes it to the unit to be played. The Retreiver System takes the mechanics out of the students hands. A lesson on tape is dialed from a code number just the same way as using a phone and phone book. The tape is automatically set up and started froma central file.

The Edex Multi-Media System was the one demonstrated for the faculty to show its versatility and ability. Responders were placed at the seats and the faculty assumed the attitude of students while Jack Rounds of Raytheon was instructor and demonstrator.

Edex works on a four track tape system contained in a small console. This tape contains a sound track and sets of electrical impulses which activate slides, motion picture or film strips as needed in the lesson. With the aid of the :responders . the instructor can tell at a glance how each student is answering the ·questions and percentage wise how. the whole class is doing. The machine also records grade points as the lessons progress and files the demonstration on the use of the TV camera showed the ability to look over the shoulder of the instructor and allow the whole class to particpate and observe the most minute detail of what he is doing. This work is enlarged and projected on a screen either immediately or taped for future viewing.

Qne of the first showings will be during the March 28-31 national sym.Posium of the Society of Photographic · Education at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

Mr. Ahrend is a member of the Society of Photographic Education, as are the 50 educators whose works are being shown .

In addition to being ASB President, he worked on the Student Pulications and Assemblies committees in his sophomore year. He was also instrumental in last semester's annual Invitational Basketball Tournament.

Among the many awards he has received, Steve treasures the Ore·g on-Nevada California Scholarship of $500 Palomar Honors Day Scholarship award in Math for $100, Palomar Patrons Scholarship of $100, and an Elks Club awards of $25.

After Palomar, Steve would like to study at Harvard University and continue his English major. If not accepted, he will probably! join his brother, Frank, at Stanford University.

On February 23 Miss Atilano and Steve will <c-o mpete. with winners of the other eight junior colleges in Area One. If Rosie or Steve or both should win, they will go on to state wide competition involving winners from the eighteen areas in the district.

When and if theywin state honors, as did Robert Hicks, 1965 graduate Of PC ~nd named California Junior College Man of the Year, he or she will receive a $1,000 scholarship. Hicks is presently a pre-law junior at Stanford University.

man Club in Fall 1965 and Spring 1966, respectivley and a member of Phi Rho Pi.

s_teve Wozniak

Steve showed an active interest in the student council in his freshman year by serving as representative, member of the judicial committee, and chairman of the election credential committee.

Also as a freshman, he was active in forensics, making superior and excellent certificates as well as speech merit awards and capturing second place in both Fall and Spring Championship Speech contests last year.

February 21, 1967

San Marcos, California

Occidental Prof to speak Friday Dr. David L. Cole of Occidental College will kick off the humanities lecture series for the spring semester. The lecture is set for 10 a.m. Friday in the student union.

The theme of the series, "The New Student" has been carried over from last semester. Cole will touch on the phychological aspects of the new student.

International Club holdsFolkReview

Cole is Chairman of the Phychology Department at Occidental.

He is a Certified California Psychologist, with

Coffee House Review marked the first of planned folk concerts by the International Club. The Review was held in mock coffee house atmosphere in P-32. on Saturday.

The event was attended by approximately 50 people.

Sheldon Walker, Canadian student now attending San Diego State College, acted as the master of ceremonies for the evening. He introduced nine acts which provided entertainment from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Walker is a former Palomar student and International Club president.

Headlining the evening was Steve Lutes, a former PJC student now at SDS. He is a singer who has made numerous appearances at the Heritage folk house in Mission Beach.

Steve is a very accomplished guitarist who considers himself more of a musician than a singer. He performed six blues numbers with intricate accompaniment on most numbers. Songs he presented included: "You're Always Welcome at Our House," "Candy Man," and a sing-along, "Wonder Where I'm Bound."

Bob Longmire, International Club President, was the only entertainer to use two instruments. He used the combination of a guitar and harmonica. Longmire presented four songs. Primarily he prefers humorous music. His selections included a humorous number by Peter, Paul and Mary entitled "Talking

,

Karl Klemen, (R), demonstrates aDageBell Retreiver Information System for James Felton, of the Palomar Business Department.

Photo by Mario .Tk1:.. 1ez

t ~utes, former Palomar student en ertams with a blues number during

Dr. David Cole

major interests in social psychology and teaching.

His PhD was earned at Claremont College in 1954. His Master of Arts degree is from Occidental, and hifl B.A. is from UCLA. ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE Classes beginning at will meet 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 ...... ...... .. ..... .. .. .... 11:00toll:50 12 noon ... .. ............. .. .... . . 12:30 to 1:20 1 p.m ............. ,. ............ . 1:25 to 2:15 2 p.m ............................ 2:20 to 3:10 3 p.m.

3:15 to 4:05 OtOOOGtOOtOOeOOGOUOtOotOOOO

view.

Club's Coffee House RePhoto by Mike Gorsuch