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TUESDAY
EDITION
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Club Week features 'ham, ' trike race, tug of war, love-in Steve Adamson is a "ham." He'd have to be, because he actually plans to talk to someone in Vietnam via "MARS." Adamson is indeed a "ham," but the "MARS" he is going to be talking via is the Military Affiliate Radio Station Wednesday for the Young Republicans. "Ham~ is slang for amateur radio qperator. Adamson wears two hats. He is a student for three hours a day at Orange Glen High School in Escondido. In addition , he is enrolleii in a calculus class here at 12 p. m. and in an evening chemistry class. Both are five unit classes. He has been an amateur radio operator for several years. He began, as all "hams" do, with a novice license. With a beginning tag, Adamson was able to signal only in code . With his general class license, he can use either code or audio. He will be using audio tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Student Union. The YR's communication with Vietnam
Dainty Betty Taylor (seated) and Nancy Palmer sport wide smiles as they pilot the Newman Club entry first across the
finish line in the women's heat of yesterday's tricycle race, which kicked-off the first annual Club Week.
California Junior College Stude nt Government Association conference were: !)favoring a "due process" committee for all junior colleges to deal with problems between students and faculty. 2)solicitation of funds from private sources because of recent tax issue failures which would have provided addi-
will be the May Flower of San Diego . Admission is $1 stag and $1.50 drag.
Tomorrow Vets Club Slave Sale at 11 a.m. in the Student Union . (This event was postponed from an earlier date this year because of a lack of slaves .) Freshman versus Sophomore Class tug of war in the patio at 11 a.m. Peace and Freedom Club light and sound show in R-4 at 11 a.m.
Saturday AMS is sponsoring a Blue Grass Hootenany at 8 p.m. in P-32. Admission is free.
Thursday Faculty versus Vets Club softball game .a t 2 p.m. on the Comet diamond. Friday Freshman Class dunking booth. Peace and Freedom Club love-in. WRA versus coaches in volleyball at 11 a.m. in the dome. Dance from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Student Union. The featured band
Club Week was the brainchild of Paul Hauptman, ASB vice-president. Hauptma~ said in an open letter to the student body, "Our main motive behind all of this is to promote greater school spirit in campus activities and to encourage more student participation in campus clubs and organizations ." Besides the events scheduled throughout this week, most clubs will be holding their regular weekly meeting. A Weekly Calendar of Events can be picked up at the switchboard in the administration building. The calendar, published each Monday, lists all campus happenings, including time and location of club meetings.
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College · VoJume 21 Number 29 · A Publication of the Associated Students ·
Area I confab comes out against tuition fees in higher education Free e ducat ion for all California resident students was endorsed by the Area I conference of the CJCSGA last Saturday at Mesa College. They voted to oppose tuition on the junior, state and university divisions of higher education. 0 the r resolutions passed by the
is only one of the events scheduled for tomorrow's college hour. Other upcoming major happenings are:
tiona! funds for the schools. Other bills adopted included a controversial speakers request which would allow s p e a k e r s to appear on campuses regardless of purpose, color, ethnic origin or party affiliations. Also endorsed was a bill to allowpublications to be distributed freely on campuses regardless of content or partisan viewpoints contained therein. Palomar's student evaluation of teachers program was endorsed by a one vote plurality. From the Area I conference, the resolutions and recommendations will go to the state conference in Los Angeles next month. Area I is composed of eight junior colleges. They are Grossmont, Imperial Valley, MiraCosta, San Diego City, San Diego Evening, Southwestern, Mesa and Palomar junior colleges.
March 19, 1968
. San Marcos, Calif.
92069
State mandatoty ASB cards bill killed by educational committee vote. Mandatory ASB ·cards for junior colleges will not come into effect. Not for the time being. at least. Assembly bill 485 was killed by the Education Committee last Tuesday. The vote was 8-8. The bill would have provided for a mandatory card at the junior college level. ASB cards are now required by law at all state colleges and universities. "Assembly bill 485 may be reintroduced into assembly," said Bob Thoreson, ASB president. "If an assemblyman changes his dissenting vote, he can reintroduce the bill. "Many students from the Los Angeles area are trying to persuade assemblyman Dent to change his vote. "If Dent reverses his vote, the count
would be 9-7, which would pass the bill," Thoreson said. Once the bill is passed by the Education Committee, it is sent to the state assembly for a vote. For nearly the last 15 years, Palomar College student councils and Area 1 delegates have been in support of the mandatory card. Thoreson went to Sacramento March 4 to represent Palomar as favoring the bill. Six California junior colleges have collapsed because of lack of funds in recent years. A definite income, which the bill would insure, could prevent such collapses, according to Thoreson. Some of the assemblymen who are against the bill "oppose it on the basis that it is a form of tuition," said Thoreson.
Marines take movtes of classrooms
Approximately one hundred students attended the one-day event. The Palomar de legation was forced to depart prior to the conclusion of the meeting due to the late hour.
Leslie Carron stars in 'Lili' tonight Joe Wu, (left) and Scott Bowman (right) present Palomar's case forstudenteval-
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uation of faculty and curriculum during Saturday's A rea I conference.
Film~
of Europe shown on Mondays to stude11ts i11terested in traveling
Eat . sleep and travel Europe on $5 a day this summer? The secret to this unbelievable opportunity can be discovered by traveling Europe as European tourists do. "The average European tourist can live on $5 a day including hotel accommodatio ns . me a 1 s and e ntertainment." explained Charles A. Coutts. assistant dean of instruction. Films are shown in ES-19 each Monday at 11 a.m. for students interested in the many attractions European countries have to offer tourists. "Tourists, who want to stay where Europeans stay , can obtain an adequate room for between $1.50 and $2 a night. A good breakfast will cost as little as 50 cents, and a 50- cent lunch can be acquired by buying bread and cheese at a market . The tourist is then left with $1.50 with which he can enjoy a delicious evening meal." Dean Coutts also pointed out that the cost of traveling throughout Europe can range from $2 to nothing a day. Most European tourists hitchhike throughout the continent with a flag of their country on their bag and a sign indicating their destination. The next least expensive mode of transportation is offered by the European Bus Lines. "Students can also obtain a rail pass to travel on any train as far as
they want to go for $2 a day.~ This offers a student unlimita::i transportation. The only financial problem facing most students is that incurred from traveling to and from Europe. "Students will find some countries cheaper than others," adds Dean Coutts. Spain and Greece, for instance, are very reasonable. The Scandinavian countries, however, are not inexpensive. Those who are interested in an inexpensive vacation in Europe can gain assistance in planning such a trip by writing to the various National Tourist Bureaus in the United States for free literature. Students can also join the National Students Association of Educational Travel. Inc. for assistance or purchase 1968 Let's Go, the Student Guide to Europe published by Harvard Student Agencies, Inc.
Judo class rescheduled Free judo lessons which were begun last week have been moved to a new time slot. Originally scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays, the instructions will be given on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. Two Palomar students, Brian Kelly and Don Rowe, are conducting the lessons in the wrestling room. Men and women are invited to join this new organization.
Pure chance leads a 16 year old French orphan girl (Leslie Caron) to join a carnival puppet show in tonight's public film. "Lili" will be shown at 7 p.m . in P-32. Admission is free . The orphan falls in love with Aumont, a magician. But Aumont is secretly married (to Zsa Zsa Gabor) for "business reasons ." Learning of A,. "llont's marriage, the young girl turns to a crippled puppeteer (Mel Ferrer) for affection. Rejected by the puppeteer, the orphan leaves the circus. Last week's movie, "Lord of the Flies," was viewed by about 300 persons.
·A GS officers elected; lxlnquet on agenda Alpha Gamma Sigma, campus honor society. will hold its first meeting Friday at 11 a.m. in F-12. Plans for an upcoming banquet will be made. All persons maintaining a 3.0 grade point average with 44 grade points are eligable for membership. Membership is confirmed by payment of semester dues. Over 60 students attended the AGS welcome meeting held last Wednesday. Officers elected were Carla Fulcomer, president; Don Fairchilds, vice-president; Mrs. Rose Noble, secretary; Sara Nikkila, treasurer; GunderMorken,publicity; and Corinne Dolley, ICC representative. Mrs. Marilyn Crist and Adolph Heyne share the advisorship.
GSgt. Charles Ross (left) sets up chemistry lab scene for cameras filming class work of the Marines assigned to a special program here at Palomar College. The program is for Marines and Navy career men working toward Associate in Arts degree. Marine students are Sgt. Meyler Anderson and Sgt. Howard Green. Film will be made a part of Marine Corps motion picture and television documentary for world- wide showing to Marine Corps units and public
programs. Production crew was from Camp Pendleton. Seven Marines are currently involved in a special educational project at · Palomar College. The Marines are compiling color photograph shots of various campus scenes. The Marine program is identical to that of the Navy and is called the Associate Degree ComPletion Program. The defeat of the tax override will not affect this particular program, as it is provided for by the Marines at their own expense.