The Telescope 21.31

It is said one picture is worth a thousand words. These pictures adequately sum-up the activities of Club Week. Slugger Chris Pagakis at left extends his life~ record to one hit in faculty versus Veteran's Club softball game. Above, the sophomore class side of the tug of war looks confident as it starts_to pull the weaker frosh across a line of water balloons. The sophomores' smiles soon faded whenthedefeatedfreshmenpickedup the balloons and hurled them at their victors. Mike Gunderson, at right, is less than jovial as he climbs from the dunking booth as admires accused him of beip._g "all wet."

THE TELESCOPE Things back to normal l1e re after hectic week N~b" 31 . A Poblkatlo" of tho A"o<latod

s~ M«<o•, Calli.

•1 t • l 1• ty if Councz ques zons ega l o new Underg vnund news~aper on cam']JUS Paloma' Collogo

Volume 21

S.od"'" .

March 26' 1968 .

92069

f V

The legality of Likeitis, a student produced underground newspaper recently organized 1 was challenged yesterday in the ASB Council meeting.

According to Bob Thoreson, ASB president, current rules of the Board of Publications prohibit such a publication on campus.

At the present time 1 Likeitis is printed on school presses with paper purchased by its editors. Council members questioned the right of the editors to sell the newspaper also.

It was decided that the matter should be turned over to the Publications Board.

Council members then discussed who should represent the students on the board. After debate, it was decided that the present student members of the sixmember board should remain. Those members are Elizabeth Gunderson, Steve Woodall and Joan Kattelmann, aU of which have been associated with the Telescope and Focus magazine. Other members are Virgil Bergman dean of instruction; Theodore Kilman , head of the ·communications department and Gene Jackson, English department.

The board is scheduled to report to the Council within two weeks of yesterday's meeting. Likeitis editors were requested to meet with the members to discuss the situation.

In other business the Council was informed of "Choice '68)' a poll of all college campuses in the U.S. BobThoreson said the April 24 vote will cover candiate and issuepreferences and opinion survey.

Day and evening students will be encouraged to vote and the council will devise a manner in which to insure each student only votes once.

Palomar's finance committee reported that next year, the athletic department on campus will require approximately

$17 000 as opposed tothisyear's$13,000.

Last year the district supplied the department with $81 000 and the ASB supplied $5,000. It was reported that the district will not appropriate more than $8,000 for the next year; therefore, leaving the remainder of $4,000 to be supplied by the ASB. Randy Hartman member of the finance committee, will meet with the coaches of the athletic department before their budgets are submitted in order to review the budgets with the coaches.

President Bob Thoreson announced that he had been approached by a member of the John Birch Society to inform him that there were Group Sensitivity Training Classes taking place on the Palomar campus. After little investigation, Thoreson found this to be true . The Coun-

Bowman to request club finance reports Dean Robert E. Bowman will request all clubs sponsoring activities to make a record of all financial transactions for the rest of the semester.

His action was caused by semester long lack of adherence to proper accounting systems by various clubs after dances.

Dean Bowman's complaint is that there is no record of past transactions because the clubs have been "di vying up the money after the dance" to the bands and not depositing the funds with the college business office.

Bowman stated that he "would send around a sheet to all clubs" this week concerning the matter and outlining the correct procedures.

In financial matters the clubs should deposit funds with the office and pay their bills through the club treasurer.

Author to tell of work Ill Mexico for Newman Club tomorrow Arnold Senterfitt, author of "Airports of Baja California," will speak tomorrow in P-32 at 11 a.m.

Senterfitt's speech, sponsored by the Newman Club, will be on his experiences as a part of the Flying Samaritans.

Started in 1961, the Flying Samaritans is a club of persons in the medical profession who do voluntary work in Mexico.

"All people i n v o 1v e d are c.ertified medical professionals," said Ernest Shiwanov Newman Club advisor. "These people go where there are no Mexican doctors available usally in the very remote villages.

"The Samaritans leave on weekends, and work for about 10 hours in the clinics.

Afterward, they go around meeting and talking with the people ."

Doctors, nurses, medical technicians , x-ray technicians , truck drivers and anyone who wants to do volunteer work can join the group, according to Shivanov.

"Since the Samaritans have beeu working school attendance has gone up

in these areas oecause the chilaren are m better health and feel more like going to school," Shiwanov added.

"Also , the schools are extending their grade levels because the children are more able to continue their education.

"Dr. D. Hoyt, the original instigator of the Samaritans. found that he could not swing the program alone. This is when he contacted Senterfitt. The program has expanded since that time, now containing four major clinic areas. one over 500 miles from the l\1 ex i c 1!..!1-A mer ic an border.

S hi wan o v said that Senterfitt is working on another book "Airports of Mexico and British Honduras."

The Flying Sam aritans meet the first Wednesday of every month at the Aerospace Museum at Balboa Park. Further information can be obtained by writing P. 0. Box 23166 c/o Arnold Senterfitt.

San Diego. California. 92123.

Newman Club will resume its weekly meetings next Wednesday at 11 a.m. in F-22.

cil therefore, referred the matter to the Professional Procedures Committee of the Faculty Senate.

r

News briefs

Palomar is changing to a two-year catalog effective this spring. "The Curriculum committee adopted a principle of a two year catalog, which is not unusual in California colleges," stated Virgil Berpnan, dean of instruction.

A yearly supplement will "represent important new Changes in courses and prerequisites ," e xp 1 a i ned Dean Bergman.

The supplement will be published this spring.

*

*

UCLA is now on a year-round schedule, opening its doors for the summer quarter June 20. In addition to the summer quarter, UCLA will hold a separate sixweek session, open to graduates of secondary schools and persons over 21, from July 1 to August 9.

New graduate students must apply for admission by April 15 . Re-entering students must file applications for readmission before May 15. Continuing students must notify the university registrar of their intention to enroll before May 31.

Catalogs for the session are ready and new under-graduate student applications will be accepted until May 1.

Entering freshmen will be admitted under this year's admission standards (a B average in specified academic subjects.) rather than the slightly higher standards which go into effect this fall, and they will not be required to take the college board examinations as fall entrants must.

"In my two years here, I have never

prizes Thursday from the Pep and Cir-

E::::::m~~n~:~rl:;~~!L~~~~~t~~ c~or~:~:~th~e~~=~~t:t;:oEt~; AS~v~~~;r~t~~ip~~~t~~~t:ru;~ture sHeamupetsmtearnsadbdyedthseuminmte.rn-gCulupbClCuobuWnceielk,".

wh;:::::~~~;:·vets Club slaveauction

As ASB vice-president, Hauptman is ICC chairman and was co-ordinator of Club Week activities.

"I'd also like to commend all the participating clubs for their fine efforts and the individuals who did the fine job of putting the Clubscope," commented Hauptman.

Begun by publication of Clubscope, Club Week started at 11 a.m. in the Student Union last Monday with introductions of Student Council members and club presidents followed by short musical numbers by the Comet band.

Following the assembly the Circle KPep Club Inter-club invitational tricycle races were started by Hauptman.

But before the women's and later the men's race entrants could get on the starting line1 melee broke out with each contestant soaked with water, confetti and whipped cream .

After one quarter-mile race, Newman Club girls finished first. Le Ann White, Kathy Whelan and Rita Waymond were the Newman winners . Coming in second were Betty Taylor, Nancy Palmer and Shelley Agerer for Pep Club; and third place winners were Kathy Taff, Diane Schekel and Sandy Judson for Gamma Sigma Chi. The Newman Club won the men's race also. First were Dan Connelly , Brian Kelly and Ed Gladys on the team's modified custom-built trike. A minute later, Joe Wu forYoungDemocratscame in second while two minutes later Kim Clark, Charlie Brown and Glenn Hayashi rolled in third. Next to finish was Circle K with John Robirds, Ron Simecka and George Rotsheck .

Winning contenders will receive their

and sale drew all the attention for the day. Held in the Student Union, the auction netted the club over $30. However/ the slave auction did not meet last year's record on $110.

Girls participating in the annual Vets ellib event were Goldie Barker, Linda Welch, Karen Schmidt, Carrie Cladwell and Heather Hodson.

Also auctioned off were Cheri Chambless; Anne Taylor; Linda Reed; Paula Allsweet; Dean Robert E. Bowman, auctioneer; and Fred Hewling, club president.

But the Vets didn't fare as well the next day in a Vets-Faculty softball game , losing 17-14. The Vets will again play the faculty at 2 p.m. April ~ on the Comet diamond.

The same day , the Women's Recreation Association won over the coaches in two out of three volleyball games.

Gamma Sigma Chi members had a "very successful" sucker sale according to Jan Christensen club president. The sale will continue this week.

Political clubs were also on the move last week. The Peace and Freedom Club had a love in Friday with the "Old Age Adjustment" providing the entertainment.

The Young Democrats sponsored a dance Friday night.

Conducting their second poll this year, the Young Republicans surveyed polltical possibilities.

Friday also saw the freshman and sophomore tug of war.

The frosh lost but "we'd like to see a re-tug because sophs started tugging before anyone said to tug " lamented Brice Larsen, frosh class president.

The club also ran a dunking booth.

Last of the activities for Club Week was the AMS hootenanny.

Mike McCreedy blows his own horn-in this case a French horn-- during the last Concert Hour performance.

McCreedy will perform at tomorrow's

Concert Hour also, along with several other students. The Concert Hour, held ,hout twice monthly in C-5 at 11 a.m. is open to the public.

1

Combined choirs to sing 'King David' The combined choirs of Palomar will present the Oratorio •'King David''by Arthur Honegger May 11. Three professional soloists are being brought in to perform the solo parts. The soloists a,re soprano Emma Small, contralto Beverly Green, and tenor Leonard Johnson.

Admission has tentatively been set at $1 for students and $1.50 general admission.

Thirty members of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra will provide the orchestration with Dr. Robert Emile as concert master (first violinist to the orchestra).

Ten men from the Mission Choiristers from the Mission San Luis Rey have been added to the men's section. Frank White will do the narration of King David . along with the 85 members of the combined choirs.

The oratorio of King David is the biblical . story_ beginning with David's annointmg by Samuel , his life (sin and downfall) till his eventual release of his kingdom to Solomon.

Joe Stanford, choral instructor at Palomar1 decided "about a year ago February" that he wanted to do Ki!lg_ Davia. Tne total cost mcluding soloists and members of the symphony comes to •around $~800."

Joan Kattelmann

THE TE.L ESCOPE In 1962, the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the me-mbers

of all campus publications. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertinent today: •wtth1n the framework of school cove rage , sensationalism, glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated. • Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relatto.nshlp of the event to the students.

These events should be considered

As CeCe sees

Elsie is our congenial private detective

when they occur on sam pus or brought Into the college

program directly " Opinions expressed tn this paper in stgnededttortals

and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, vtews of the Associated Student Body Council. college administration. or the Board of Governors.

The TELESCOPE tnvttes responsible •guest editorials" or letters to the editor All communications must be signed by the author.

Most Awitchboard operators are stereo-typed as gum-cnewmg dumb blondes who manage to tie . up communications to the extreme anguish of the executive staff.

Our swi:tchbaard operator is a remarkable woman who rarely causes the administration or anyone anguish with fuddled lines. She daily channels about 1,000 calls into and out of our college community with awesome efficiency.

Behind the large buzzing humming machine that links Palomar to the outside world, sits a unique personality. Her official name and title is Mrs. Elsie McNabb, switchboard operator and keeper of the college communications. But to the 185 people who regularly use one of the college's extensions , she is simply Elsie; the person who knows where to find everyone or who to ask for needed information.

Elsie is a special person and you know it once you hear her voice. She doesn't sound like BeU Telephones 1 stagnant nasal recordings which ask you rather impersonally what your problem is all about.

There is a quality of inquiry that denotes a special interest in your particular need.

"Elsie is a kind of institution within an institution; she has a very deep and abiding interest in the college--a devotion. She also has a real concern for people and their problems, o s aid Dr. Frederick R. Huber , Palomar president.

Elsie simply expl.afns " I'm interested in every call and every person; I like people." She will try her best to help you find out information or locate an elusive instructor or administrator. Elsie is a public information source , a private detective and a comfort in an emergency.

One of the most graphic ~9isplays of her talents occured with the fall bomb scare. During that time she was completely in control of the situation. The sheriff's office cited her effective identification of the voice type and for remembering exactly what was said. Elsie stayed on the job and took control of the buzzing switchboard. Once the word got out to the surrounding communities, many people called the college in search of their children or just wanting information on the situation.

Tbe TELESCOPE as a

student newspaper must represent the entl rE> spectrum of student thought

it

What happened to assemblies ?

By Cecelia Lodico There is only one assembly currently the present assembly schedule. scheduled for the remainder of this One_ cause of student objection was school year. that the present schedule made the day Booked for April 17 is "The New Folk," too long for those who have to get to work. a folksinging group sponsored by the Campus Crusade organization.

Choices given were: This entertaining assembly is the sin1) Leave the assembly schedule as it gular-event scheduled for the nearly three is now . months left of this semester.

2) Put assemblies on a rotation basis, eliminating either the 9 or 10 a.m.

ASB funds will not be used for this classes. folk group. Unlike most assemblies, the 3) Use the 11 a.m. hour as the asApril 17 happening will be paid for by sembly hour and shut down the cafetthe national Campus Crusade. Usually eria and snack bar. money from student body cards makes The second choice received majority assemblies possible. consensus. The proposal was sent to the Faculty Senate where it was approved.

For this year alone, $1.500 was budA 15 member body• the senate repgeted for "assemblies, humanities lecresents the entire faculty. ture series, performing artists and cultHowever, even though both students ural events." and the senate approved the rotation of assemblies 1 the Administrative Council To this date $842.01 of the allocated rejected the proposal last Tuesday. $1,500. has been spent. An additional Dean Robert L. Burton, will take the sum (not yet determined) will help pay proposal back to the senate for reconfor "The New Cinema," a film series sideration. to be shown here starting Friday. Adult Many teachers and administrators are Education and Community Services will objecting because of the loss of three pick up the rest of the tab for the movies. or four hours of class time per semester.

Consequently, a sufficient amount of It can be seen that even if more than student body money is waiting to be used one assembly were lined up for the refor some type of assembly this semester. mainder of this semester , the Administrative Council and faculty cannot even In recent years, Palomar has prereach agreement on an assembly time. sented from four to six humanities And. meanwhile 1 student body money lectures for its students. The lectures lies dormant in this account. were usually divided evenly between What will happen to the money if it semesters with two or three in both is not used? It will be carried over to the fall and spring. next year's general fund or be allocated So far this school year only two such to an account which goes . in the red humanitieBt lectures have been this year. held. These brought psychologist Dr. But this remaining money was obtained Edward Stainbrook, and R<>n Diego · from ASB cards purchased this year by attorney Samuel Hesch to the campus. students attending Palomar now.

Consequently, these students should be There are no other speakers schedpayed back by the Administration. uled for the humanities series this The Administration could rectify the year. situation by arranging the lectures and Last semester the Student Counctl conassemblies that students deserve this ducted a campus poll providing three semester and by recognizing the conchoices for the times of asemblies. senus of student opinion found by last The poll was taken because of dissatsemester's assembly schedule poll. isfaction among students and faculty with

Student commentary

Chris Pagakis , PE instructor-- "I don't like the term underground paper, because it is not underground. It is underground if they don't sign their names and they do sign theirs. I think it's the greatest thing that's happened in 20 years."

Lorri Jones . sophomore--"! think every person who makes an effort to THINK should read it . It's a good beginning and has great potential.

Lorri Jones

[ informal editorials ]

Our College Community SEEDS TO PLAY IN DANCE

'Likeitis ' -- - Above board or underground Along with Palomar's first Club Week also came Palomar's first underground newspaper.

This week's question is "what do you think of the underground newspaper now on campus?"

Jeff Jones , sophomore--"It's too hard to find a copy anywhere but the content of the paper is very good."

Mrs. Elsie McNabb is constantly busy at her switchboard in the Administration wing. She is able to keep track of a large part of the faculty and keep inter-campus communications running smoothly through her ever-busy board.

Dan Perkins , sophomore--"Good idea.

This student body needs comments on all facets of political beliefs. Freedom of the press is one of the fundamental rights whether we believe in the opinions or not . " Marsha Johansen freshman--"It's very interesting. I enjoyed reading it.

Pretty good for Palomar."

Janis Rose, sophomore-- "I feel the underground newspaper is something that should have been on this campus long ago. The people who publish this paper are doing nothing but exercising their right to a 'free press' and are allowing others to do so. In my opinion, being against this publication denotes an undemocratic attitude."

Neil McAfee. bookstore manager --"I believe the paper is a fine idea and

will be an outlet for ideas and opinions that otherwise would not be head: The writing is strictly amateur. but the point is well made. It manages to poke fun and still raise serious points."

Steve Bulen. freshman--"Very interesting! It reads well and rates. in my . opinion well over the Telescope in exciting material. It's the kind of paper you look forward to r eading. like Playboy ."

Maureen Flynn sophomore-·"! think it is an interesting and different event on this campus. I may not agree with all it says,but I think this college needs new and varied opinions.~

"The Seeds" have just flown in from Europe and will be featured at a MiraCosta-Palomar intercampus dance Friday in the Spartan's gym.

Playing from 8 p.m. till midnight, the foursome of Sky Daryl Hooper, Jan Saxon Savage and Rick Andridge are noted for their two singles hits, "Pushing Too Hard" and "Can't Seem to Make You Mine."

Also performing with "The Seeds" will be the "Mother's Father" who played here recently and a new gr.oup, "The Glass Whip." Sponsored by Paul Freeman. "The Glass Whip" have just signed with "The Electronics."

Admission is $2 with ASB card and $2.50 without. "sCOPE ADDS CARTOONIST Something new has been added to "The Telescope." An editorial cartoon will become a regular feature on page two of the Tuesday edition.

Cartoonist Bill Langley, a freshman will do the weekly cartoon. He has had experience with publication artwork. Bill was the staff cartoonist of the Orange Glen High School "Musket." His artwork drew much praise from within the school anrl at local high school journalism competitions. In May of 19 67, he won the $100 art scholarship offered unde r the Honors Day program .

Dan Perkins Bill Wright and Bill Troute Present The 19 68 North County Rock- in Featuring October Country. Etta James, Kenny O'Dell . Smokestack Lighting. The Shirelles, Dobie Gray. The Premiers, and six more! l\1arcn 29th Bing Crosby Hall . Del Mar. Adm . $2. Special Guest!

"Free posters Records. ect. Hollywood light show, · Special sound system it's bound to be a HAPPENING!

Neil McAfee

Maureen Flynn

Chris Pagakis

Bill hopes to continue his art education in a four year college after two years at Palomar.

Upon graduation he plans to become a commercial artist. In the meantime, however, his works will appear regularly in this paper.

Letter to the editor Editor: I would like to take time right now to thank al of the organizations on campus for all the lovely cards flowers, phone calls and also your concern about me this past month. Yes, I have been sick and worried this past month about my he a 1 t h, but this Palomar Fam i 1 y here at San Mar.,. cos just kept my ~··i:._J•';·~~~~ chin up daily.

I am hack on duty again and will be of service to you for a long time.

My thanks to all of you in a 11 departments and also the Associated Student Body and Governing Board and to all people in Administration and my custodial staff.

It is most gratifying to have so many friends.

Sincerely James W. Gaedtke Your Head Custodian at Palomar

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief . . . Cecelia Lodico Page 1, Tuesday . . Jerry Nicholas Assistant. . . . . . Steve Krueger Page 2, Tuesday . . Joan Kattelmann Ass istant . . . . . Jan Donoho Page 1, Friday. . Steve Schneider Ass istant. . .

Corky Wisniewski Page 2, Friday. . . Rick Monroe Ass istant. . . . . . Dave Conrad News Editor. . . . . . . . .Joe Wu Exchange Editor. . . . She rri Hall Reporters. . . . . . Neil Hoffman, Ken Kline, Tom Wheeler Advertisements. . . Dianna Houser, Jim Reeploeg Photographers ............... Don Bartletti, Ted l,arounos. Bob Ne lson Journalism Advisor. . . Fred Wllhelm Photography Advisor . . Justus A hrend Graphic Arts Adv1sor . . ,Tames McNutt

PRESIDENT PRAISES PLEASANTRIES AND WORK Dr. Huber said, "Even though the work pressure has' increased ten-fold in the last five years, she continues to operate pleasantly and always has a word for everyone."

The fact that she speaks to everyone , and nearly everyone speaks to her when they pass the board is the key to her detective ability on locating everyone. Other clues that she uses is remembering who was on what line in the various offices, and learning the habits of various members of the administration "Sometimes they just as soon as I wouldn't find them."

Elsie said . "It's a challenge to hit the right person at the right t.ime."

Besides plugging in calls to various offices and locating people, she also performs their services to both the college and community. Citizens call in about job placement, newspapers call for information, and then there are the daily emergencies. Usually they are cases of students> taking the wrong keys or forgetting books and lunches, notices of doctor and dentist appointments. All of these extras put " the extra mileage" on Elsie everyday in trying to locate one student out of all those on campus.

Despite all of the extras and various problems., Elsie does like her job. "It's nice to be at the hub to see all that is going on. I am keenly interested in what's happening and I never get tired of it; it's really exciting for me. The job fills my need for helping people."

Elsie began working for Palomar college in 1954 as the bookstore manager. She recalls that the store "was a little hole in the wall in the business office they serviced about 350 students." She set up the present bookstore in the Student Union complex. Then she began to have trouble with her eyesight and she took time off to treat her condition.

In 1960 she came back and was offered the job of switchboard operator. She recalls that "it just electrified me. I had been an operator before.andi.t had been a while since I had been to work." Her eye trouble had left her partially sighted but it didn't effect her spirit to try something different for her job. " I had to learn to feel for the holes to plug into .

I only worked for a couple of. hours at first and the other operator helped me . " Elsie recalls i'that we had match sticks and everything else stuck on the switch board to help me find the connections. It was slow at first, but I learned . Everyone has been so wonderful to me and patient," she emphasized. The Telephone Company fixed permanent tabs on the connections so that she can find them easier.

THANK YOU FROM THE TELESCOPE Almost two years ago I first met Elsie , It was by Telephone and I was a beginning reporter trying to find out some information. I didn't know what to do and I asked her to help me . With her usual inquiries about my problem answered she found the person I had to speak to. The story wasn't very well done, but thanks to Elsie I had gotten the correct information·· Since that first time she has done countless things for both the newspaper and the editors.

It has become policy in the Telescope office to check with Elsie when in doubt about anything. She usually has the answers or knows who will have the entire story for us It's not just the information that she gives us . Whenever a problem is causing a bad hassle with the paper Elsie always has something cheerful to s·ay, no matter howbusythathummingboardis keeping her.

She is the type of person that you bring flowers to just to see her face light up and show her that all her efforts are appreciaterl.

Usually reporters ask the editor for a good information source and when the editors don't know we turn to Elsie .