The Telescope 20.24.1

Palomar College · Volume 20

Number 24 · A Publication of the Associated Students · I_M __a_:_y_2,~19:.._6=-7=---___S_a_n_M_a_rc_o_s..:...,_C_a_li_f.__ 92_0_6_9_

Opinion affirmative President's Poll Council refuses to back Johnston

I-Ionors Day attracts 120 entrants • • tn ten competttton areas •

Area High school students competed in the annual Palomar College Honors Day Thursday. Ten areas drew approximately 120 competitors. · First place winners were awarded a $100 scholarship to be used only at Palomar.

The students were registered and sent on directly to departmental tests after arriving. Last year general apptitude tests were administered in addition to departmental testing.

Awards won by schools are: Escondido High- 1st's in Math II, Business Administration; 2nd's in Journalism and Biological Science; 3rd's in Biological Science and Speech. Fallbrook- 2nd's in Physical Science, Speech; 3rd's in Physical Science Music. Orange Glen1st's in Journalism, Music and Art; 2nd in Mathematics II: 3rd in Mathematics I. San Dieguito- 1st's in Speech, Biological Science; 3rd in Foreign Language. San Marcos- 1st in Physcial Science; 2nd's in Foreign Language and ence; 2nd's in Business Administration and Art. Vista- 1st in Foregin Language and Math I, Music; 3rd's in Business Administration and Mathematics I.

ASB President Ed Johnston's opinion poll held last Friday has returned to the president a resounding "yes". The number of yeses on item one were 396, item two 328, and item three 401. The "no"s were respectively 48, 105, and 38.

The total turnout approximated 20 per cent of the student body.

Item one s tated, "The price of required textbooks in the ASB store will be lowered 10% and the price of other required items will not be raised to compensate. The measure to be in effect by the opening of fall semester 19 67 . "Yes or No" .

Item two probed the popular demand of refreshment machines for the music area. Item three announced , "price of ASB card will not be raised before the

Judges for the competition in the ten categories were Art, J.ohn Barlow; Biological Science, Wayne Armstrong; Business Administration, James Felton; Foreign Language, Adolph Heyne in German, Jay Johnson in French and Daniel Pratola in Spanish; Journalism Theodore Kilman; Warren Donahue, Mathematics I and II; Burril Monk and Howard Brubeck, Music; William Bedford; Physical Science; Raymond Dahlin, Speech.

Following competition theparticipants were entertained with a special planetarium show by Dean CHARLES Coutts, dean of Science, Technology, and Business.

Dinner was provied courtesy of the ASB. Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar Prsident and ASB President Ed Johnston welcomed the group. Debbie Hayward offered a brief explanation of campus activities. Six members of the student council sparked the evening with their enthusiasm for Palomar College and faculty.

Awards were presented following dinner.

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Schettler offers suggestions toASB Senator Clair Burgener

Senator C. Burgener to speak next week State Senator Clair W. Burgener will speak on campus May 10 at 9:30 in P-32. The Senator will speak on "Significant Issues in California Higher Education.''

Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President, will welcome the speaker and Mrs. JoAnn Dugger, co-chairman for the Encinitas area 1966 Buregner Campaign, will introduce the Senator.

The Senator's appearance is sponsored by the members of the Honor's Course in Significant Politicial Ideas. Palmer N. Kremer, the instructor, will serve as moderator for the session.

Following the Senator's speech, members of the clas s will question the Senator before the floor is turned over to the public.

Kremer urged all students and faculty to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear and question the Senator, and meet with him during the coffee and cookie reception following the meeting.

Participants in Palomar's Tenth Annual Honors Day attentively listen to speeches after dinner during the awards assembly to honor the $100 scholarship winners .

Photo by George Anderson.

Board opposes single district plan; CSDS to have idea by Sept. 15 The Board of Governors passed a resolution "strongly opposing the formation of a single junior college district either in the North County or in San Diego as a whole." The resolution reiterated their stand made to county Committee on School District Organization.

The Committee has a September 15 deadline to submit a plan to the state for bringing four now undistricted schools into a junior college district plan.

The state Board of Education will draw a proposition if the committee fails to so do. The county committee meets tomorrow night.

Previously it was stated that one large North County district might be possible and acceptable. The suggestion was made with reservations. Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar President,proposed an in-depth study of all aspects with regard to one district at the committee's March 29 meeting. Both Mira-

Costa and Palomar said they were not in favor of one large district at the March session.

Earlier this month Dr. Huber said the college would recommend a six-month delay before a decision was arrived at for redistricting.

San Deiguito Citizens Committee sugested that a district made up of the Mira Costa and San Dieguito Union High School District. The MiraCosta plan proposed the establishment of an interdistrict permit policy with Palomar and other JC' s which would allow students to take courses not offered at MiraCosta.

The State Department of Education has recommened formation of one JC district including Palomar and MiraCosta and the four undistricted areas, San Deiguito, Ramona, Julian and Borrego Springs. Some student from these areas are now attending Palomar.

Spring is a new beginning thr)me of AWS fashion show AWS is sponsoring afashionshow May 12 for all Palomar women, their mothers and guests in the student union at 7:30.

The show's theme is "Spring is a New Beginning.''

The show will be presented in a series scene following Joan Walsh's "Angelund Special background panels will enhance the modeling of the fashions commentated by Kim Mitterling.

Styles featured in the show include sports clothes, school and casual wear and Bridal attire. Three different bridai emsembles will be shown.

Members of Circle K Will act as ushers.

Six local stores are supplying clothes for the affair, The Clothes Tree, Walker Scott, Aftons, Anna Lou's, Arlons, and the House of Brides.

Both vocal and instrumental entertainment are planned to enhance the showing.

Concluding the affair refreshments of puch and tarts will be served.

All students interested in assisting with decorations or general work, contact Debbie Haywards or Pat McArdle.

fall semester of 1968, and then only after a vote of the students is taken by the council to determine the desireability of such a move. Yes or no".

Johnston feels the results demonstrate that, "I'm not out on a limb by myself, many people feel this way," He proclaimed, "This is a clear mandate to the student council."

Student council members accuse that the poll was deliberately styled as a vote and denounce the questions as misleading and informationally incomplete. The controversy has been further fed by reports San Diego UNION referring to the event as an "Election."

SEE PAGE FOUR FOR ASB RESOLUTION.

Palomar instructor . attends seminar Mrs. Marilyn Crist, spanish instructor, attended the Nuevas Vista Conference at the Los Angeles Staler Hilton recently. She was the only Palomar representative attending Dr. Max Raffer y State Superintendant of Schools, and P :. ofessor Elizabeth Cama:chao de Campo of the Mexican Government's Ministry of Education were the main speakers for the two-day conference.

The theme of the conference was the need for a bilingual California. Some ideas discussed were the need to educate the Mexican American of their heritage and teach them in both Spanish and English. The need for teachers with the ability to communicate well in both languages and offer instruction was also discussed.

Representatives from the teaching profession unions, advertising and various business also attended.

Formal plans begun; dance at Sands Plans for a Spring Formal have been made by Ted Konopisos, according to Jim Strong, chairman of the Spring Fromal Committee.

Costing around $7.00 a bid, the Formal will be held in the Sands Motel, 5550 Kearny Mesa Road, on Friday, May 26 from 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Included with the bid will be dinner for two.

A choice of two entrees and ei~rhteen salads in addition to refreshments will be offered .

The theme, the band, and the decision to have a Spring F ormal queen have not yet been decided.

To the Editor of the TELESCOPE: This is a copy of a letter from me to each member of the Student Council of the Associated Students delivered today, May 1, 1967: The results of the student poll of April 28 require that the Student Council consider an answer to the question: Is not the proposed policy of selling textbooks at the ASB Bookstore to be considered a policy not compatible with free enterprise?

The Associated Student Body as an organization receives much assistance from the governmental body, the Junior College District. If then, the ASB uses this governmental assistance to support policies which enable its store to sell at prices lower than those of a private bookstore (operating under the principles of private enterprise), then the ASB is using such assistance to create an advantageous position which the privately owned store cannot secure . Such p r ocedures have been successful in socialist societies.

1 expect to receive protests from owners of bookstores and need the answer as considered by the Student Council.

If the Council decides to follow the policy mentioned in the poll, it should immediately institute considerations of which of its activities must be eliminated to conform to the reduced income of the association. If the decision extends to the elimination of the student newspaper, the inter- college speech program, or the inter- college athletics program, several important changes in contracts must be made very soon. Many of the student activity programs are integral , and cannot merely be reduced in scope but must be maintained at a certain level or eliminated. As the financial adviser to the ASB, I shall participate by offering advice on the orderly reduction in scope of ASB activities. Inasmuch as the budget making period is upon us these decis ions cannot be delayed.

Sincerely yours, John D. Schettler Financial Adviser

Johnston explains at news conference In an attempt to clarify the issues brought up in the President's Opinion Poll, ASB President Ed Johnston called a special news conference Wednesday in F-22. About 20 students, faculty, and classified personnel attended .

Johnston presented his views, giving the reasons why he felt the three questions should win student approval: lowering the prices of ASB books, maintaining the price of the ASB card, and installing food and drink machines in the fine arts complex.

His debate opponent, Joe Wu, presented facts and figures to show the irrelevance of the opinion poll. The audience then asked questions about Johnston's proposals.

Most of the questions were arguments to the proposals.

Paul Beyer speaks on unique Christ Christian fellowship is sponsoring a return lecture series of Paul Beyer from the Inter-vasity Christian Fellowship May 8- 10.

Beyer's topic for the three day series is "The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ."

He spoke on campus last semester on the religious aspect of the New Student.

The lectures will be in F -ll from 11 to 12. After each presentation time will be devoted to questions from the audience. It will be possible for students to meet with him on a more personal basis.

Beyer is a graduate of the University of Southern California where he took his degree in Archeture. He has been with the s taff of IVCF for several years.

His present duties include traveling through Southern California and Arizona lecturing and working with student groups.

The black board background in F-22 seems to reflect ASB President Ed Johnston's thought processes during his opinion poll news conference.

Photo by Mario Jimenez

Fourth treasurer to begin ASB duties ''I go through treasurers faster than President Johnson goes through press secretaries," stated ASB President Ed Johnston upon the announcment of the resignation of the third ASB Treasurer and the appointment of a fourth.

Marilou Shearer resigned her new post for the reason of not being able to devote enough time to the job. She felt that she would not be functioning in her best capacity.

Hedi Weflen is number four in the treasurer parade. She is a general education -physical education major who plans to teach. Miss Weflen was a successful write- in candidate for ASB Repat-large this semester, and is an active member of the student council. As treasureer she is beginning work on the spring budget.

Miss Weflen succeeds Mark Violet, who resigned his elected ASB post for "Personal reason," Ted Knoposis, who was appointed acting treasurer until a permanent one was chosen, and Marilou Shearer, the latest .to resign.

Our readers write

THE TELESCOPE Page 2

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when they occur on campus or brought Into the college program dl rectly. • Opinions expressed In this paper In signed editorials and artic les are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinion~ of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college admlnist ratton, or the Board of Governo rs.

The TELESCOPE Invites responsllJle •guest edltoria.ls" or letters to the editor. All communications m•1st be signed by the author. The TELESCOPE as a

In 19fi2. the Student Public ations Board estahl!shed a Code or Ethi cs wi th the cooperation of the meml ~rs of all campus puhltcattons . Loc al newspaper pub .. lis hers were asked to c omment and they said the code Two statements from that code are

pe r ti nent toda) : "Within the fra me work of school coverage. s ens at ionalism. glor ification , and favoritism s hould not >e to le rated. " Cove r age of natlonal or international occurr ences s hould be gove rned by the p r oximity o f the eve nt and the direc t re lationship of the event to the s tudents. These events shoulcl be considered

student newspaper must represent the entire spec trum

of student thought.

Pot Pourri of the news Ladies and gentlemen, this is Penny Hill with National News, reporting to you live from Palomar College. A large crowd of almost 20 is eagerly anticipating the arrival of ASB President Ed Johnston to hear the "inside scoop" on the special poll -election r mned Friday.

Wait, the President has just entered, wearing the special Palomar blazer and a moderately (almost conservatively) striped tie.

He is making his way through the crowd to the front of the room and is now seating himself next to ASB Rep Sandy Eagleston. Johnston appears to be saying something, yes, audience, he is saying that he is waiting for his debate opponent Joe Wu to get off the phone in the journalism room.

The assembly has now become a largescale eat-in. featuring home-made sandwiches (lypical of Johnston's "neighborhood school") and milk, cokes, and lemonaide from the student union. Johnston himself is eating a tuna fish sandwich and seems to be having trouble getting it into his mouth. Apparently it is opening and closing too quickly to squeeze the sandwich in during the pauses.

And now Wu has entered the room to a round of applause by one member of the assembly.

It appears as though the debate will start.

Johnston will begin the debate with a pro statement. As you can hear, he is opposed to unnecessary fees which he sees as a tuition. He also feels that the fine arts department needs food and drink machines for them to operate at maximum efficiency.

By Penny Hill

Now he is reporting on the rumor that the ASB card will be raised to compensate for the cut in ASB book prices.

He says he is opposed to "taxation without representation" that the A:SB card encourages. The parking fee, he feels, is a good "tax" because those that pay are those that get the privilege of using the parking facilities. However, he is having some difficulty making the connection between keeping the ASB fee the same and his charge of "taxation without representation. " # The President has just been notified that his time is up and Wu has taken the stand. The audience seems hypnotized

by Wu's constant stuttering and lack of information.

It appears to be a plot to make the other side look bad. Johnston has chosen a good foil.

Wu ' s time is up and Johnston wants a minute rebuttal. The audience protests, but Johnston starts in. Nothing significant has been said, so the audience now has the opportunity of interrogating the speakers.

"Mr. Johnston, in your statement about not paying taxes on groceries and paying taxes on books, do you plan to solve your dilemma by changing the state taxation laws to remove this tax?"

"Well no," he tries patiently to explain, "That was only an example I gave. I feel higher prices on books to be a tax in themselves."

"Then why don 't you cut the prices 4 percent instead of 10 percent?"

"No, no, you don't see what I mean. " "I was being facetious . ., "Heh, oh."

Well ladies and gentlemen, our National News time is run out. You probably won 't be missing much at the end of this conference, so I now turn you -back to the main office in New York.

Goodnight, Ed.

Guest Commentary

By Tony Atkinson

Photographer comes to grips with President- no credibility gap here!

We have on our campus a problem that is not being given the attention by the students or faculty that it ought to receive. Everyone complains about student apathy on this campus but nobody says anything about the Ringling Brothers, Barnam and Johnston circus that takes place at 11:00 every ::vronday in room R-3. The circus is led by ASB President Steven Edward Johnston who is doing his best to have everything done his way. All "leaders" like to be photographed and Ed Johnston is no exception. He takes pains to see that the photographer has a good assortment of his acts to choose from.

If one were to walk into R-3 at exactly 11:00 am on :vrondays, he would find a group of people seated around the perimeter of the "meeting" table waiting for the session to begin. Presently, a lanky, reasonably well dressed but unimpressive soul emerges from his office and arrangantly strolls to the head table . This is Ed. After seating himself he will pick up the gavel (hammer?) and proceed to massacre the table. The meeting is called to order and the circus begins.

The show consists of a variety of hubbub and general uproar. Now and them somebody will stick his hand in the air and scream (he has to if he is to be heard "Point of order! Pointoforder!!," w,henever parliamentary proceedure is broken. This is evidently done to add excitment to the show.

On the surface it would appear as though Ed Johnston is harrassed by a lot of childish Kindergarten calesthenics. But then Ed must keep the photographers happy.

I went into Ed Johnston's office on April 25 to photograph him for the upcoming edition of FOCUS. It took me one solid hour to get a few pictures that should have taken no more than ten minutes . The question that arises at this point is what could possibly have taken so long? Is our ASB President camera shy? The answer to that is definitely not! As we observed earlier people in positions of authority love to have their pictures taken . Ed Johnston was quite willing to pose for a photographer provided that the photographer was willing to go along with a few

Some controversy has arisen regarding the price of textbooks sold in the ASB Bookstore, from statements issued

by ASB President Ed Johnston, who is quite apparently very misinformed about the policies and prices of the store.

Mr. Johnston has been offered full cooperation regarding any and all inquiries into the operation, policies and financial status of the Bookstore, which he has forsaken after one brief but dubious inquiry, for hearsay fact s and irresponsible statements and complaints. It has been on such information that he has made official statements in the TELESCOPE which have had a definite and damaging effect on Bookst ore sales in general, for periods up to approximately two weeks. The reduced sales due to such statements as he released to the TELESCOPE fortunately have had a relatively small effect per capita, at least to date.

Mr. Johnston has referred to the "Handbook" to quote incorrectly the percentages given on books at the book buys, and as a result has incorrectly and unauthoritatively quoted the percentages actually given, as well as the circumstances under which they are given.

"I used to think we had it pretty bad till they told me about student government."

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1nema

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By Penny Hill

Casino Royale- satirical 007 "happening" They were all smiling. The hard core press--even after it was over, the y still were smiling, some even giggling. - '·Casino Royale" was the smile inducing agent , and the event was the press showing at the Pantage s Theater in Los Angeles Thursday night.

This firs t showing of the movie was nothing less than impressive. Hos tesses were stationed in the lobby and outside the theater dressed in bright reds, oranges, and yellows. Jump-suit-type leotards. Colors. Setting the s cene for a guaranteed-to-blow- your-mi nd-movie. " Casino Royale" is not an avantguard movie. It is too far out to even be that. It is just something to enjoy.

Descriptions of it are almost impossible.

It is a farce, satire, spoof. It is a m ystery, spy-drama, comedy, music al , psychedelic scene, everything. What's more it is enjoyable.

The plot, if you can follow it · is that Smersh is trying to wipe out all 007's especially the number one 007 , Si r James Bond . The characters fl oat through the scenes, pop up everywhere, but manage to delight the audience, e specially Peter Sellers in the role of James Bond-- 007 (alias Eve lyn Tremble.)

The other leading fi gures are Ursula Andress (senuous 007 , Vesper Lynd,) David Niven (the original--Sir James Bond,) Orson Welles (villanous Le Chiffre,) Joanna Pettet (ille gitimate daughter of Sir James ' and Mata Hari , Mata Bond,) Daliah Lavi (The Detainer--00 7.) Woody Allen (renegade Jimmy Bond ala Dr. Noah,) AND Deborah Kerr (Agent Mimi, alias Lady Fiona.)

There is also the rest of the cast, which is important in developing something--plot, situations, c omedy , maybe just the cast--such as William Holden , Charles Boyer, John Huston, Kurt Kasnar, George Raft, and Jean-Paul Belmono (the French Leionnaire who carries an English-French dictionary with him in battle, to translate his statements, "Have no fear, the French are .h ere! "' and "OOOCH! !"

qualifications .

The first i tern on the agenda of requirements was that Ed have a chance to put on a white shirt and tie. This was reasonable enmmh and is something that would have been suggested by me as a photographer. However, Ed was disappointed because he did not have access to the locker containing his white coat. The ASB Secretary has the key and she wasn't around at the time. The second requirement was that the American and California flags be brought into Ed's office from the student union and placed behind his desk, and that the picture of Ronald Reagan wa s not covered by one of the flags .

The stage was set but our leader wasn't satisfied. His comment to me at that point was, "Let me tell you how I want this done." We must remember that, although Ed Johnston may be a bright young lad, he has never had a photography course in his life-a fact he eve n admits to.He doesn't kno..f how a good picture should be taken or why a picture should be take n a certain way. But to use Ed Johnston's words, '' What difference does that make?

I know what I want!"

Ed knew what he wanted. It was his When we arrived in Rio, I ran up show or nothing. The list of requirements on the deck with my camera to get that we have observed is not yet compictures of the "most beautiful harbor plete. Certain other items had to be in the world" only to have to make a included. For example, Ed has a keroreturn trip for my umbrella. sene lamp on his desk with a flower It was raining in Rio and we caught poked in the top and bunch of beads the end of a three day storm which that he wanted include d in the picture. had caused devastating floods in the With a little work I managed to get city. Many portions were washed out, that eliminated. He also wanted a shot leaving 800 families homeless and a with Sandy Eagelston sitting on his desk death toll of 400. while he dictated to her. ''It' s morP This was the first port where the natural." he said. weather had turned against us; we were I was rather irritated at all of this really disappointed.

But clad in rainand said as much. At this point. Ed gear we disembarked in the rain, and Johnston, we would like to ask you "through thick or thin" went on our how you expect other people to r eac t city bus tours. toward you. It is time for you to reRio is a tourist town, more so than evaluate yourself and your own actions. any other city we've visited in South Are you willing to cooperate with others '?

America.

Henry, an AFS student and Are you considerate to others even though our guide, told us that the many Amyou may have difficulty in dealing with ericans who live and visit Rio keep them? Do you work with the stude nt to themselves and rarely mix with the council or does the s tudent council Brazilians.

T had an opportunity to meet work for you ? Are you open to sugan American family who had lived in gestion or is your m ind made up in Rio for three years and liked it very advance '? much; but they are a prime example

The film not only has ml,lltiple Bonds, but multiple directors--try six. They were John Huston, Robert Parrish, Joe McGrath, Ken Hughes, Val Guest, and Richard Talmadge. Each directed some sequence or series or related sequences.

The producers, Charles K. Feldman a nd Jerry Bresler, should be proud of a movie well-done. Even though the movie is similar to the book in practially nothing but, it is indeed a great 007 epic.

When asked why he didn't follow the book closer, he replied, "Well, the basic plot of "Casino Royale," involving the double agent love story them, the big big baccarat game and practically all the important incidents, one one fashion or another, had already been incorporated in Bond prototype films. There were other significant reasons for not sticing completely to the book. For example, the famous torturescence could not be filmed for censorship reason."

The torture scene, however, is torturous--to the audience. Flashing bleeps of light, shapes, and colors work on Tremble's (007-Sellers, rember?) mind.

Then sounds--more brightness, agony, negative films flashing.

Then there's a lot of love--Evelyn and Vesper for instance. (Vesper, however, would flunk a love-in examination at the end of the movie .)

But t he main theme is satire, and "Cas ino Royale doesn't miss a target-007 fi lms , "Born Free," "The Great Race, " Mia Farrow, t he psychedelic scene, commericials, cartoon figures , politics, love-- you name it, they hit it.

The movie opens to the public Friday, and everyone should exert themselves to see it at least onece. Three times, perhaps, would be better. The first time to follow the plot , the second to follow the characters, and the third just to laugh and groove on the colors and lights.

Journalist Abroad

Mr. Johnston has stated that the Bookstore has in the past, 1961-1962, given a 10% discount to all ASB Cardholders which happens to be accurate . However, he neglected to inquire, much less state, that this policy was discontinued, because it was unsound financially as it contributed to overall financial losses.

If the charges Mr. Johnston has suggested were to be instituted, the variety of merchandise sold would be little more than the required textbooks, with no extras such as paperback books, cards, various art supplies, clothing and reference works to mention just a few.

This, in turn, would severely decrease the present net profits of the Bookstore and thusly the ASB budget, which supports such activities as the TELESCOPE, the Athletic program, ASB Social Functions and numerous others which depend on the ASB budget for support in part or totally.

This of course will by no means give a complete or total picture of the controversy, which has been made so elaborate by means of dissention and inaccuracies that it could not possibly be discussed in the course of such a brief rebuttal as this.

For those students who may be interested in pursuing the facts, as surely as you are, as this pertains to every student, it is suggested that you inquire through the ASB council and ask to see the report compiled by Gary Appelt, at the request of the Council.

Mr. Appelt spent considerable time interviewing and actually working in the Bookstore, that he might see the operation of the store more closely and thus be able to be as informed, objective, complete and accurate as was possible.

In conclusion, it may be noted that inquiries are still invited on an official basis and full-coperation will be extended as long as such inquiries a re objective, organized, and ethical.

Respectfully, Neil L. McAfee Bookstore Manager

By Jean Peasley

Rainy Rio de Janerio a disappointment; communist propaganda disturbing of what Henry was talking apout. Their children go to American schools, and there is a conflict in social customs.

The American children are fighting for the late hours and social gatherings the Brazilians practice , but are constantly told they are A m e r i c an s, not Brazilians, and cannot do this.

Actually, the term American shouldn't be used to refer to someone from the u.s. when you're in a Latin American country. They resent this since they are Americans also . I usually just say I'm a Californian and avoid the predicament.

We talked to Henry about the American companies, such as General Electric. which are building industries in South America. Surprisingly, the people resent this also, claiming that the larger companies put the smaller Brazilian companies out of business, and actually hinder the economy rather than help it. As a Brazilian student, Henry also gave us his views on Viet Nam, and he is completely against the Americans fighting there . He s aid if the people want

Communism they should be able to have it. "Maybe they want it. The Americans should let the people fight for what they want, and not interfere. I do not like this constant war where nothing is ac complished, I wish the American would get out." The other AFS s tudents on the bus agreed with him. It is obvious that they do not like the powe r of the United States.

Of course, many of these countries have been exposed to all kinds of Communist propaganda. In Uruguay there is a daily newspaper (which goes so fast that if you don't get one in the morning, you just won't get one) that had a war picture on the front page. It s howed arm y tanks and wounded soldiers in t he foreground. A la.r ge headline read "This is the world of Lyndon Johnson!" I have always heard about Com munist propaganda, but being exposed to it and seeing how it affect s s ome of their people brings it all to a disturbing reality.

It's mid-term time now --- more from Africa!

Sports Talk

Farewell to Smoke

By Bu z z Ponce

It's been s ix years s ince the first time he took control of the Palomar College atheletic training program. Now it is the spring of 1967 and word has been recieved that Daniel Diebert, the paunchy athletic trainer for all of the Comet's sport teams, has put in his resignation. Diebert no doubt regrets the move, yet as he put it, "I received an offer too good to pass up."

The offer that the veteran trainer refused to discount, was indeed too good to pass up. The likable Diebert, better known as Smokey, has been hired as the trainer for the Montreal Alouettes.

The Alouettes are members of the professional Canadian Football League and of course, anytime one has the opportunity to jump from junior college ranks into a pro league, is a chance foolish not to undertake.

Smokey's sudden departure from Palomar College leaves Athletic Director Ward Myers with a problem that isn't going to be easily solved.

Although Diebert will not report to his new employer until June 1, Myers is faced with the task of finding an able trainer to replace the former Comet head man for next year.

A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Assuming that Smokey's duties as trainer for the Montreal group are the same that he handled while caring for Palomar atheletes, then for sure, the Alouettes have gotten a top-notch man to fill their needs for a trainer.

Like the movie that has won acclaim for its success, certainly Smokey is a man for all seasons, while handling the chores of trainer for every one of the Comet's sports. However his new job

will require but one activity, football, and that just happens to be his speciality.

Comet football mentors from Chris Pagakis to Mack Wiebe will testify that Smokey is a good man to have arounc During the grid campain, while dividing his tlme between running after crosscountry people and putting together broken up football patients, the Smoke was kept a busy man.

Rest did not set in during the basketball-wrestling season either as dutiful Diebert continued his one man assault against injuries. The same held true during the track-baseball schedule as Smokey hardly found time to mend himself when he tripped over Rich Zinnegar's baseball or was hit in the head by Doug Price's shot-put.

MAYBE HE'LL GET CHANCE TO REST

At least with his job as the Alouette's keeper. there will be a chance for this Paul Scofield-type of person to take a breather during the off season. As for his predecessor, Smokey only offers the advice. "keep hustlin'."

Diebert is a qualified student of athletic training. being a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association. He has studied the technique of his trade under the guidance of big Tony Russo of Citrus College and Jim Van Duesan of San Diego Charger fame. As pointed out earlier, the Alouettes have laid claim to an experienced person in the art of performing patch up work to bangedup players.

As the old philisophical saying goes, Palomar's loss is Montreal's gain.

Al Graf works

OL!t

in a gymnastic exercise by straddling the horse.

Photo by George Anderson

·Comets defeat Apache~86· 59; prep for Conference prelims Palomar College defeated Southwestern on the Palomar track in Pacific Southwest Conference meet - a prelude to the Mt. SAC Relays Friday and Saturday in W:tl1.·. t Creek, California.

The track team swept the mile, 880, and javelin la ;t Tuesday to best the Apaches 86-59.

The most impressive performance was that by shot putter Doug Price. Price, a record holder from Vista High, added the Palomar mark to his list of accomplishments with a heave of 46-4 1/2 in the 16 pound event.

The old record of 46-0 1/ 2 was set in 1964 by Dexter Winn.

Randy Hartman, again helped himself to a double win, winning the mile in the time of 4:22.4 and the two mile run being clocked at 10:02.3, running a deadbeat with teammate Rich Wil-

liams.

Rich Fox and Jim Adkins were responsible for the second and third place finishers in the mile event.

Adkins came back and took first in the 880 yard run, in the time of 1:59.8.

Fox and Hartman completed the 1-23 sweep.

Roger Bielasz, Bruce Galloway and Rich Trestrail swept the javelin with Bielasz winning at 170-4.

Doug Price was also a double victor, winning the discus with a throw of 124-2 1/2.

Roger Bielasz took thrid in the same event.

Palomar took firsts in 9 out of 15 events. In six of the nine events, Palomar also took runner-up spots.

In track action Friday and Saturday at the Mr. SAC Relays, Palomar College as a team brought home three trophies.

The two-mile relay team placed second with a time of 8:02, the four man fourmile relay team and the distance medley relay teams won third place each. The distance relay team ran a 10:17 and the four-mile relay team was clocked a slow 17:37. Palomar's ranking in the national standings didn•t change over the weekend.

Mike Pieters captured third place in the 120 HH with the time of 15.7, t he only individual to place for Palomar.

Palomar will travel to Balboa Stact i u m to compete in the Conference Prel i tw. at 2 p.m. this afternoon. They will a gain travel to Balboa Stadium to compete in the Conference Finals Saturday at 2p.m.

,,

Batmen claim "rival wzn out score MiraCosta, 7-2 Golfer Tom House practices in front of the locker room. House shot a 90

against Mt. San Jacinto in recent competition. Photo by Tony Atkinson.

Comets crush Mt. San Jacinto, 71-1 T he Palomar College golf squad rebounded from last Monday's loss to Pacific Southwest Conference champion MiraCosta by crushing weak Mt. San Jacinto Tuesday at Lake San Marocs Country Club, 71- 1 in a non-conference match.

Gray Farr of the Comets took medal honors with an 80, winning his match,

11- 1. The other five Palomar entries all won by a 12- 0 margin.

Gary Etheridge shot an 81, Zem Hopkkns, 83, Tom House, 90, Scott Me Donald, 92, and Larry Eaton 92.

The Comets were again minus the services of No. 1 man Neil Gudgeion, who has been ill .

Palomar College won it's season baseball series against North County "rival'' MiraCosta in convincing fashion last Thursday, 7-2, in Pacific Southwest Conference action.

The Comets won the third and deciding contest, with Rich Zinniger pitching a five-hitter, striking out 14 and then going 2 for 3 at the plate.

The win against the Sparatans upped Palomar to a 5-8 Pacific Southwest Conference mark. Palomar played a doubleheader against Southwestern Saturday on the Comet diamond. The Comets play San Diego City Wednesday for· the last games of the season. City is now in second place.

In the first inning, the Comets struck

for three runs and were never behind.

Junior Morton led off the frame by walking, moving to second on a past ball.

Rick Adkins blasted a Hinds pitch to rightfield for a single, and with one down, Zinniger coaxed a walk to load the bases.

Spartan pitcher George Hinds then walked Tom Heckendorn to force \!Iorton for the first Comet run. An error with Rick Houk hitting allowed Adkins and Zinniger to score.

The Spartans managed to score two runs in their half of the inning, but the Comets came back with a run in the third inning to make it, 4-2.

Zinniger walked and scored on a triple

•

to leftfield by Rick Houk.

In the fourth inning the Comets again struck for a run, with errors playing am important factor. Bill Briscoe fou nd life on a two-base error and scored on another miscue as the Comets made it 5-2 in the fourth inning.

The Comets scored again in the fifth as Houk singled, advanced on an error and scored on Morton's si ngle to r ig ht.

The winners added their final ta ll y in the eighth as Sam Blalock wa lkecl with two down, stole second and scored on Zinniger's single to left.

Kent Dawson poked a single into leftcenter in the fianl frame for the Comets to tally the seventh safety.

Apathy. Such a beautiful word. Kind of hangs lazily on the tongue, don't you think? Apathy.

I am a Palomar student. lam apathetic.

And I am a member of an apathetic crowd.

There are in fact, several apathetic crowds around. All the crowds just sort of sloth around the student union at lunchtime and eat cheeseburgers and throw paper airplanes and make incredibly ugly constructions out of used cellophane and empty milk cartons and plastic straws. And we talk about what a drag all this is. It isn't really of course.

If it were really such a drag we would be doing something else. But we say it is.

All the crowds are apathetic. Except for one. The student government crowd is not apathetic. Instead of being respectably apathetic, the student government crowd is all the time running amock in our habitat hanging posters--either that or they are caucused away somewhere enthusiastically screaming about how ...

APATHETIC ... we are. Of course their screaming will never shake us from the magnificent stupor we have been able to maintain all year. But I wish they would shut up, mind their own business.

Isn't it getting to be a drag around here?

this week

WRA is continuing to hold their twice a week clinic on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 am in the Dome.

They work on the side horse, balance beam, uneven bars an participate in tumbling stunts and offer girls floor exercise. ***The VARSITY CLUB is meeting at 11 am on Tuesday in G-1 ***The TRACK TEAM travels to San Diego to participate in the Pacific Southwest Conference Preliminarys. ***The FORENSICS SQUAD competes in the national Championships at Modesto May 2-6.

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meets at 11 am in F-11 on Wednesday***CIRCLE K meets at 11 am in R-4.***NEWMAN CLUB is sponoring Reverend W. Rouse from San Luis Rey College. He is the Director of the Glee CLUB AND Professor of Music.

The meeting is at 11 am in F-22. ***VETS CLUB meets at 11 am in R-5. ***WRA plays basketball from 2-4 in the Dome and tennis at 11 am on the courts.

in motion

AWS meets at 11 am in R-5 on Thursdays.*** INTER CLUB COUNCIL meets at 11 am in R-3.

This council is a coordinator of all campus clubs and their activities. Each club is required to send one representative. ***The JUDI CAL and PUBLICITY Committees meet at 11 am in R-4. ***WRA has coed gymnastics from 3-5 in the Dome.

ASB Resolution MAY 1, 1967

PINK ELEPHANT SALE from 9 to9 in the Dome sponosred by the Patrons of Palomar is on Friday. The sale offers various items and plants and snacks. All sales will be used for the Patrons Scholarship fund.***The BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL club meets at 11 am in B-3. ***The FINE ARTS QUILD meets at 11 am in C-44, ***Yound DemoGUILD meets at 11 am in C-44. ***YOUNG DEMOCRATS meet at 11 am in P-23. ***UNITED COLLEGIATE REPUBLICANS meet at 11 am in P-22. ***BASEBALL all star Game at 2:30 on Friday.

The golf team travels to L.A. Valley to play at 1 pm.

Published by the Associated Students of Palomar College San Marcos, California 744-1150 92069 Editor ... .......... . ..... . ... .... .. . ............................................••.. Jerry Guevara Assistants: p Hill Copy Editor . ....................................... ....... .... ...................... enny News Edt. tor .......................................... ..................... .. .. Joan Kattelmann Business 1\iianager .. .. .. . . .... ....................... ........ ....... ... .. Barbara Sage Sports Editor . ............. .............. ......... ......................... Jerry Guevara Exchange Editor ........................................................................ Joe Wu Reporters: Tony Atkinson, Cartoonist

Jay Carter, Rick Monroe·· Buzz Ponce, Steve Woodall.

·······································································

Brad Stoddard

· Advtsor .............................•.•••••...••.••.••.••..•..................... Theodore Kilman

RESOLUTION MOVED BY: Mike Gunderson SECONDED BY: Jim Strong WHEREAS

the ASB Council was not in support of the President's Poll and;

WHEREAS

the ASB Council is against having elections and polls without their knowledge and permission and;

WHEREAS

the Poll should be properly titled the President's Poll and;

WHEREAS

the ASB of Palomar College was not informed properly of the situation and following ramifications of the Poll's questions and; Therefore be it

RESOLVED That the ASB Council go on record as a total separation from the President, and that the council takes no responsibility for the President's statements and actions.

Penny and Mike Gunderson, ASB raise questions as Jim Strong, ASB Vice President, comments on a point. Jay Carte r. an~ Steve Woodall, TELESCOPE reporters, ponder the discussion. Photo by Mano Jimenez

Seminar rmm, library get titles Two campus facilities will soon be named in honor of a past administrator and instructor. Tuesday the Governing Board approved a motion to name the library in memory of Dr. Phil Putnam and the Social Science seminar room in memory of Dr. Kenneth Grisingher Dr. Putnam t.was President of Palomar College trom 1952 to 1956 and was President of Rio Hondo1. Junior College at the time of his death on October

13, 1966. Dr. F rederick R. Huber, Palomar President, said, "l t ruly believe that Palomar College would not have reached its heights if it had not been for the 'touch' of Phil Putnam."

Dr. Kenneth Grisingher was the head of the Social Science deparrtment until he died in September 1966. Dr. Huber discribed him as ''A distinguished scholar, a brilliant lecturer, a friend to faculty and students-- ... ' '