The Telescope 21.16

ETELESCOPE Volume

21,

Cecelia McPherson, representative. Not pictured are Rita Sc hmi dt and Roy Colemon, representatives ; Karen Schmidt, ASB secretary; Pam Greenough, Freshman Class secretary.

Contenders running on the Democratic ticket are from left Joseph Wu, ASB vice-president; Linda Welch, representative; Patti Russo, representative; Don Dilworth, ASB pres-~dent; Heather Hodson, representative; and

"'""t',"''"rS for council posts from left) Greg HoQ_kins, representative; Stephen Harrison, treasurer ·; Larry Moffett, ASB vice-president. (Back row from left) Larry Allen,

Rotating assemblies approved by faculty The fa..,ulJY.haS passeu a recommendation to rotate the assembly hour at 9 and 10 a.m .. according to Scott Bowman, co-chairman of the student-faculty assemblies committee.

"The recommendation will probably go on to the administrative council for approval , " Bowman said.

The research started when students were given a poll in their physical education classes.. The choices of the poll were-1. To leave the assembly schedule as it now stands.

2. To use a rotation basis and alternate scheduling of the assembly between 9 and 10 a.m., therefore canceling a total of three or four of any one class during the semester.

3. To use the 11 a.m. assembly hour, which would necessitate the closing down of the snack bar due to loud noise (this rul,, holds to assemblies featuring speah•rs).

"Over 800 students decided they would rather have the rotation of assembly hours. The decision was made by a definite majority," Bowman remarked.

The students' request was passed by the Faculty Senate Monday.

Assembly schedule 1'he Administrative Council has approved the assembly schedule for Friday, January 19. The assembly will feature all candidates running for ASB offices.

Classes beginning at 8 a.m.

9 a.m.

Assembly 10 a.m.

12 noon 1 p.m.

2 p.m.

3 p.m.

A publication of the Associated Students of Palomar College

_Number 16

meet 8:00-8:50 8:55-9:45 9:50-10:50 11:00-11:50 12:30-1:20 1:25-2:15 2:20-3:10 3:15-4:05

representative; Verne Pershing, ASB president; and Jerry Nicholas, AMS president. Not pictured are Mike Conlen and James O'Driscoll, representatives; Nancy Snyder, ASB secretary. (Peace and Freedom party platform is on page 2.)

19 posts

January 18, 1968

Students running independently are (front row from left) Kathy Taft , Freshman Class secretary; Janis Rose, ASB treasurer; Betty Taylor, Freshman Class secretary;Joan Widrig, Sophomore Class secretary. (Back row from left) Diane Schekel, Freshman Class

treasurer; Joan Kattelmann, representative; Mel Thaanum, representative; Mike Gunderson, ASB president; Scott Bowman, representative. Not pictured is Audrey-Charlotte Jaques, Sophomore Class president.

on the Republican ticket are . (front ·row from left) Jan Harless, Freshman Class vice president; Jerry Bzdula, representative; and Cheri Chambless, ASB secretary. (Back Tow from left) Loren Bailey, representative; Joe White, AMS president; John Rice, rep-

resentative; George Merz, representative; Bob Thoreson, ASB president. Not pictured are Paul Hauptman, ASB vice-president; Robert Harris and John Asay; representatives; Linda Matz, Sophomore 'Class vice-president.

o~n

Election ballot lists 44

A record 44 candidates .a re running for 19 offices in Monday's ASB election.

The campaigning includes three party slates--Democrat, Republican, and Peace and Freedom.

Also on the ballot will be an amendment to the constitution that the term of office for all elected ASB officers-except representatives--shall be one year.

There are 14 candidates on the Republican ballot, 10 candidates on the Peace and Freedom ticket and 8 candidates on tile Democratic tic::ket. _ The large number of candidates will probably necessitate a run-off election on Wednesday, January 24. In order to win, a candidate must have the majority of votes cast for that office.

Robert F. Thoreson, pre-law major in economics, is running on the Republican ticket. He is a member of the Vets Club and a past delegate to the state YR convention. Thoreson was a sergeant in the Army and Junior Class President in high school. "I plan to maintain tighter controls over the bookstore, especially on the $1.50 per hour help. " He is for expanded expenditures to athletics and the speech team.

He is against student apathy.

President

Vice-president

Don Dilworth, an economics major. says he believes "student government should have concerned leadership, which will provide constructive planning this next semester." Dilworth, on the Young Democrats teacher eva 1u at ion committee, will run independently. He is for: teacher evaluation, looking into the budget, clarification of the speaker code, clarifying the Inter-Club Council's function, and changing the terms of ASB officials.

Dilworth was president of his junior and senior high school classes and lettered in varsity tennis.

Mike Gunderson, a psychology major, is hlnning independent because of ''honest concern for student affairs , not running for the sake of politics." He is the present AMS president, a past representative-at-large and has been on the budget committee of the ASB. Gunderson plans to transfer to San Francisco

State. "My two years experience gives me vast insight as to the runnings of an effective student go v e r n men t. I've always been aware of the changes that must be made. As president I will work to make these changes."

Paul H au p t m a ri, a social science major, wants to have at least one of the eight representatives-at-large in the council office during the lunch hour available to students, if he is elected.

Hauptman, part of the Republican slate, says he would do his best to initiate legislation that would include: having council meetings moved to P-32 , giving greater control of student funds to students, and holding more entertainment assemblies.

Joe Wu, journalism major, is being backed by the Young Democrats Club of which he is president. Wu has been a representative-at-large, an ASB publicity chairman, is on the YD's teacher evaluation committee and is Telescope club news editor. He supports a "club day'' to arouse interest in club activities and the re vision of the "somewhat vague" statement of policy of the ICC. "One

could say that my program is based on 'contagious enthusiasm'," said W:U.

Secretary Cheri Chambless, pre-med major, states that she "enjoys working with the ASB in their many functions." Past political experience includes high school ASB offices. A Republican candidate, Cheri is a cheerleader and has membership in Palomar's Girls Service Club, Young Republicans, Campus Crusade for Christ, and Phi Rho Pi. Karen Schmidt, theatre major, feels that "there is a need for a balance to be kept in the council.

I want to be more involved in the student government at Palomar, and assist in all ASB activities." Karen, a Democratic candidate, plans to continue work on the Student-Teacher Evaluation program.

Treasurer Janis Rose , sociology major, has previously served as an ASB representative, Inter-Club Council secretary, and ICC representative for AWS. Janis is running on the Democratic ticket.

Reps -at-large Loren Bailey, accounting major, is running as a Republican candidate. He states, "I will do my best to estab(continued on page 2)

.Jackson .to speak at evening _lecture "Real 'Fantasy and Sham Reallam iA Children's Literature" will be the subject of this week's present~tion in the College Evening Forum Series of lectures.

Gene M. Jackson, acting head of Palomar's English Department, will give the talk and conduct a discussion on the · subject Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in C-5.

Gene M. JacksQEl .

During the presentation Jackson said he would stress the nature of reality concerning literature for children. He also will make comparisons between that literature we take for granted as good (because we have read about it in newspapers), and that which sometimes is clas$ed as not good because it is more imaginative~

Jackson has a B.A. Degree from San Diego State College and an M.A. from Claremont Graduate School. His presentation will be the last in the series this semester.

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FOCUS OUT MONDAY

Focus, Palomar's feature magazine, will be distributed next Monday-Wednesday in the student union.

THE TELESCOPE In HV:?. lht Stude nt Publ ica ti ons n oHrd e" t ahli-;hed :t Codl' ol Et hH:S with t he coop e r ati on of lht> nwm:,ers nl a ll (:arnpus pu bl ica ti ons Loca l newspaper pllh lishe r s "t're asked to commen t and t heY said tlw <."<J(Il\Va'i com pl e te Two s t atemen ts from tha t code are

pe rti nen t tOOay : ~ wi thi n the fl'amework of schoo l CO\erage . .,ensationali sm. gl o r ifi cati on. and favo r itism shou l<i not

he to le r ated. ·

Coverage of nationa l o r international

occurrences shou l d he gove rned l)y the proximil\ of t he e,·en t and the d irec t re l at i onship of the e'ent t o t he s tudents. T hese events shou l d IJe considered

\\'ht'll the\ U('('llt' 1)11 (.'<lllt'JIIS Ill') I'IJ\Ig!Jt 111 \ fl\h t • f'IJJ!q~t·

program eli recti\· ,.

I CANTDEC-IDE

l'(•c;ponsJI ,Jt.·

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NEWMAN CONTINUES DRIVE Because of a poor turnout, the Newman Club 's used clothing drive and a food collection will continue through Friday, January 24. A barrel has been set up in the Stud ent Union to receive all donations. The proceeds will go to a Tijuana orphanage and mission.

•

Opiniii:IS (•Xpl't;SSNI in t:d'i prtpr I' In signt'dt:rlPorialc; and artiriPc; ar·r tilt> \ iP\\~ or th, • \\l'it<•rc; unrldonot nc< e ... sarih ,·L·pres<.:nt •>pinions ot th<~ stnfl. \it:ws ol t!lf• \-.;c;nciated :-.tudt·nt Bod\ Co rnci!. c •d!tg-t' ;1{1 ndnlstrallon. ur the Boarrl of Gon·rnnr~ T!u.:

TEl I·>•COP I·. un·itec::

Club news

WHO TO VOTE FO~ ••• ?

f•iiiiOI'ialc::"

o r It-tiers to the editor \II communica t ions m rst IH:! o.;ig-n<:d 1,, the tw t hor Tlw TVI.I·. ..,C()JlJ·: ac; u student ntw-.;pape r rn rs t reprec;ent the t>nti n· o;p ... ct "'rm 1 of student t lOUtrht

PEP CLUB TO SPONSOR DANC E The Pep Club is sponsoring a dance featuring The Lyrics after the UCLA Frosh-Comet game January 27. The dance will be held in the Student Union from 10 p . m . to 1 a.m. Highlight of the dance will be the performance of The I.;.Yric's new record released nationally this week.

Club elections are planned for next Tuesday's meeting.

lnpe de Vega means business There will be an election next week .

Vote. Do your thing right there on the ballot.

Write in Lope de Vega for Sophomore Class Treasurer.

It is my contention that Lope de Vega will make one hell of a Sophomore Class Treasurer. Lope de Vega is an honest candidate. He has a whole bunch of integrity. Also past experience. In high school he was Prom Chairman. Not only that, but he is concerned about the issues. He wants to represent the students. Definitely, he is for the student.

Also, he is concerned about the bookstore and the snack bar. One time, a German book cost him eight dollars and another time he choked on a car-

rot from the snack bar. Almost broke his trachea. Also, he doesn't like some of his teachers.

He is a Christian . He is going to transfer to San Diego State. He is thinking about maybe being engaged to a girl from Poway. He hopes to be a worthwhile citi zen upon the attainment of his baccalaureate degree or M.A., he can't decide which. He thinks Vietnam is okay but not good .

He is your man . Integrity. Honesty.

Forthrightness. He wants to r epresent the student. You are a s tudent, aren't you? Lope de Vega means business.

Write in Lope de Vega for Sophomore Class Treasurer.

--Steve Woodall

First we must have money Ground plans for formation of a student group were recently announced by the Administration. The purpose ofthe group would be to forward important information to the voting citizens of the surrounding communities on the March 12 tax election.

At the present time instructors are contributing names of logical people to tell the Palomar story to the community. The student council is cognizant of the plan and their help has been asked for in the drive. After the semester begins, Dr. Frederick Huber, Palomar president, will call a special convocation to fully explain the ramifications of the central ideas.

Such a group could turn the election to favor Palomar; all that is needed is a majority of the votes cast. This is a feasible task if enough students will form together and try to put the theory into organized action.

The Palomar College student body has the opportunity to mobilize into an effective student power that can benefit both the college and community.

Ronnie fiddles

Palomar can't continue to expand and grow academically without the funds a successful campaign will provide. The citizens enjoy numerous benefits stemming from the college . Perhaps if they are reminded the vote will change.

It is interesting to note that most candidates for the upcoming ASB elections have not featured such an important idea.

Campaigners speak of changing and expanding programs to benefit the student body. These are good endeavors and they cost money.

At the present time the administration is worrying about amassing money to cover operational costs, and there is little if any room for expansion of programs.

Our prospective student leaders should take an active part in the formation of the group if they are truly interested in the student body. First we must have money, then expansion and additions of new programs may become a reality.

--Joan Kattelmann

while students burn

The horrible truth of just how influential Gov. Reagan has been in his dickering with the University Budget became dbvious by the recommended. $156 fee in9rease.

After a whole year of hesitation and trying to feel out the political winds blowing down from the State House, the Regents have, as another budget battle begins, given in to the governor's pressure.

It is perhaps the ultimate defeat for those who wish to keep the University out of politics.

Ronnie Reagan wants to see students at California's colleges paying tuition.

He believes the students are living off

the taxpayers , and he feels it is time to drop "free" higher education.

But how can we drop something we don't have ? Free education is a myth; it doesn't exist in this state. A student pays at least $1,000 for one year of education.

The power of students and administration has fallen to the governor. Those who believe in the University should not let this happen again. Students s hould stop putting themselves in a position where they are forced to accept quietly the decisions handed down to them.

--Michael Gunderson

SOPHOMORE CLASS TO STAGE BOOK SWAP The Sophomore Class will sponsor its third semesterly book swap on Tue sday, February 6, and Wednesday, February 7, in R-4 at 11:00, according to AudreyCharlotte Jaques , class president.

ELECTIONS (continued from page 1) lish departmental representatives so more students can have a closer representation on the student council."

Frosh

Scott Bowman, general major , served as a representative this semester, and worked on improving the current assembly schedule . Scott, a Republican candidate, wants to "represent the students'' on the ASB council.

Betty Taylor, general education major, is running unopposed for the office df freshman class secretary. She ser'ved last semester as appointed secretary.

She plans to a four-year college.

Jerry Bzdula, electronics major, currently has membership in Young Republicans, Circle K, and ICC. A Republican candidate, Jerry promises to "actively communicate with all students to keep the ASB council aware of your opinions for a true representation.''

Heather Hodson , a physical education major, would like to see the "fairest and strongest student government possible" at Palomar.

Heather, who is active in women's sports has served as both vice-presidenf and president of WRA. Joan Kattelmann, journalism major, has served on student council this past semester as co-editor of Telescope.

Joan, running on an independent ticket , feels that it is important to "represent the student'' as a representative on the ASB council.

Cece McPherson, an English major, says she will "continue support for the program of student evaluation of teachers." Cece, a graduate of Vista High, is active on the Focus staff, and is running on the Democratic platform.

George C. Merz, botany major, indicates his "support of the Republican platform'' in running on that ticket.

He is a member of the ADCOP Navy program here.

John Rice, Engineering major, is interested in the "expansion of the bookstore." He is active in the Young Republicans and the Vets Club and is running on the Republican ballot.

Patti Russo, art major, is past ASB social chairman, homecoming princess and woman of achievement. She feels that "student government should be a better representative of the students on campus.''

Rita Schmidt, political science major, chairman of the teacher evaluation committee, "will continue to work on a teacher evaluation form which will be delivered to students at the end of the spring semester." She has served on the council for two semesters and is running on the Democratic ticket.

AMS president Janis Johnson

Debbie- Hayward

Circle K grants Sweetheart title to two for December, Fall 1967 The nami ng of Debbie Hayward as Circle K Sweetheart for the month of December, and Janis Johnson, Sweetheart of the fall semester, was recently announced by club president Larry Williams.

Sophomore Debbie Hayward was the club's success fu 1 candidate for the Christmas formal queen.

She is the president of the Associated Women Students.

"Debbie was chosen for her active-

involvement in student activities," stated Larry.

"Janis was chosen because of her work with ASB Publicity Committee and in the organization and s e r vice in the Pep Club," Williams continued.

A sophomore psychology major , Janis is also a member of Pep Club, Gamma Sigma Chi, 8.I)P Alpha Gamma Sigma, campus honor society.

She plans to attend San Diego State and event u a 11 y become a secondary school counselor.

FROSH DANCE FEB. 9 The Freshman Class is currently making plans for its February 9 dance that might feature San Diego's Sandy and the Classics.

Joseph A. White, psychology major, is running for the office of AMS president.

He is an Eagle scout, citing "involvement" as a key to success.

Joe plans to receive his A,A. and then finish his education at San Diego State.

Soph offices PRESIDENT Audrey-Charlotte Jaques, a Frenah major , is an incumbent.

She is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, the Palomar Concert Choir and the Chamber Singers.

She wants to organize the annual Book Swap early in the semester. She is running on the Republican ticket. (continued)

offic~

Peace and Freedom presents platform The Peace and Freedom Party candidates arerunning under a unified platform , based on a series of both national and local issues .

The local issues are: (I) Abolishment of the controversial speakers policy.

(2) Complete student control of student finances . (3) Establishishment of a free speech forum. (4) Student participation towa rd passing the upcoming Palomar tax over-ride proposal.

On national issues the candidates stand opposed mainly to the war in Vietnam and military conscription.

The ten Peace and Freedomcandidates are Verne Pershing, president; Larry Moffett, vice-president; Nancy Snyder, secretary; Stephen J. Harrison, treasurer; Neil Hoffman, Mike Conlen, Greg Hopkins, James O'Driscoll, Larry Allen, representatives at large; Jerry Nicholas, AMS president.

"Our stand on national issues is completely justified in these circumstances," said Larry Moffett. "National issues such as the draft and our war in Vietnam effect students to a far greater extent than any strictly ASB issue eve r could.

And in this way national issues are ASB issues."

ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA PLAN FEB. 14 SALE Alpha Gamma Sigma members are planning a Valentine's Day heart sale after club elections and the start of the Spring semester. AGS's last meeting of the semester will be held Monday in F-12.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB HOLDS ELECTION The International Club elected Rick Freeman as Spring semester president' last Monday. Other officers include Pat Yarbrough, vice-president; Ruth Fuller, secretary; Betty Rumore, treasurer; and Blair McKinney, ICC representative.

Fall semester c lub president Pat Gehris was named head of the International Ban- · quet committee. The annual Banquet will be held March 9 in the Student Union.

News briefs LIBRARY FINES Grade transcripts will b ·~ witheld from all students with overdue library books, according to Mrs . Esther Nesbin, head librarian. All library fines must be settled by the end of the semester.

SPORTS The wrestling team hosts Southwestern here tomorrow. The basketbal team looks for its first win against San Diego City College in the Dome Gym Saturday night at 8 p.m.

CONCERTS The Concert Choir and Chamber Singers will present a concert Saturday night in the Student Union at 7:30. Tickets, which may be purchased in the ASB bookstore, are 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults.

A band concert will be presented on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the student union under the director the student union under the direction of Berril Monk , music instructor.

CATALOGUES

Co-editors .. ............. Joan Kattelmann Steve Woodal Page 2 Editors ... ......... Cecelia Lodico Jean Peasley Page 2 Assistant ..... ... . Mike Gunderson Staff ..... Jerry Nicholas, Joe Wu, Joe Wiggins Photographers ....... Bob Nelson, George Anaerson

Have you gone looking for a catalogue to plan out your college future and been unable to find the one you were looking for? Well the answer for this is that many of your colleagues have been using them and have failed to return them .

Student personnel has asked that""~all handbooks be returned.

AWS nam~ Woman of Achievement Joan Kattelmann, co-editor of The Tele s c ope, has been selected by AWS as Woman of Achievement for January.

The award is given to a woman in recognition of scholastic achievemenf school service and the benefit she has given to the community and AWS .

Miss Kattelmann, who was recommended by Theodore Kilman, dean of evening division and communications department head, and Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president of the college, has been on The Telescope staff for three semesters . She has served as delegate to several conventions and will attend the USSPA Editor's Conference in Febuary.

Dr. Huber considers Joan's contributions to the newspaper as well as other ;:: ampus activities worthy qualifications for the Woman of Achievement award.

He stated , "I would say that in the two years Joan has been here, she has demonstrated a most devoted and untiring interest in the activities of Palomar Coilege. Furthermore, she ha~ "demonstrated leadership, not only on the paper, but as a member of student council."

Other college activities Joan has participated in include working on the Stu-

dent Bond Issue Committee, the Controversial Drugs Committee, serving as ASB . Publicity Chairman and membership on the Elections and Credentials Committee.

Joan Kattelman