Community housing problems outlined By Je r ry Nicholas T here doesn't seem to be an easy solution to the student hous ing s hortage . Conside ring that the issue seems to have been overlooked by the college administration, s tude nt gove rnme nt and the community, an inves tigation bord er s on the ac ademic . Dormitory- type hous ing c ould be built ne ar to the c ampus by private pa rties if plans we r e approve d by the di s trict, perhaps on c ampus p r ope rty, but so far no one has jumped at the opportunity. No stud ent groups have s hown any interest e ither. The PJC distric td oe s n'th a ve the m oney to build housing, according to Robe r t
Burton , de an of s tud e nt pe rsonne l. Yet De an Burton la beled t he l ac k of housing "one of our major proble m s . " The ASG could secure l oans to build dorms if ac ti vi ty card s we r e m ade mandato r y by s tate legis l ation. A bill r e quiring s tud ents to join is proposed e ve r y year, a nd the r e is no r eason to be lieve thi s will be the year for s uc h a c hange. It see m s the San Ma r c os c ity fa the r s ' pla ns for low-cos t hous ing a r e for cons tructing 186 homes to se ll to t he "forgotte n Am e ri can." That' s Mr. Silent Ma jority "making $8 ,000 a ye ar and not a bl e to s uppor t his fa mil y , " acc ording to one ci ty official. The poss ibli ty of low- c os t r e ntals
othe r t ha n dorms i n San Ma r c os is next to nil. Prohibit ive zoning near ly narrows space available to build apartme nts to the tria ngle form ed by Mi ssion, Enc initas and San Mar c os s treet s in " downtown" San Mar cos . The gove rnments of s ur rou nding c ities have r epeatedly r e jec ted meas ures to build fede r all y- s ponsor ed low- cost hou s ing. La nd ac ros s from the campus on Mi s s ion i s all zoned for m a nufac tu r ing, whi c h produces a highe r price tag than r eside nti al properties , s o conceivably there wo n't be a c hange there . Palom a r is bor de r ed on the east by anothe r sc hool dis trict' s prope r ty and
r es ide nti al us e in the wes t. The vac ant fi elds between the present hous ing and the campus be long to the distric t , however. The land be hind the campus i s agric ulturally zoned, so pe r haps it is the m os t promising area for progress . Eit he r the r e ' s not enough of a ma rket fo r s tude nt hous ing or the need i s unk nown to those who could take ac tion. There mus t be a r eason why nobody has c hosen to cate r to P a loma r s tud e nts . One Escondid o contrac t or, who prefe rred to go unc r edited, s ummed it up thi s way: "Its r eall y s imple. San Ma r cos wants the c ollege , but not (the) s tud ents . Besides , the r e' s no money in it, fig hting city ha ll, I m ean. " Bakersfield College is one of seve r a l
ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 24 Number 34 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Fonner trustee Tipton L Wood se1V1•ces held "He was an outstand ing frie nd of t he College. He was a lways ava ilable for counse li ng to staff and students. His ded ication to human ity knew no bounds. Pa lom ar Co llege has lost a great and tr ue fr iend," said Dr. Freder ick R. Huber, Palomar pres ident.
Born in Brittsvi lle, Tenn., Wood graduated with a Ph.D . fr om Vanderbilt University. After ma ny years as a chaplain in the U. S. avy , he retired with the ra nk of li eutenant commander.
Boa r d m e mbe r s approved form ati on of a schola rshi p fu nd to be ca ll ed the Tip to n L. Wood l\1emo ri a l Sc hola r s hip, in memo r y of Dr. Wood who had se rved on t he Go ve rning Board. Pa rtic ipati on in the fund by the publi c is to be in vite d .
1000 Voice Choir to sing Thursday Ove r 1000 s inge r s fr om 14 coun ty high sc hool s will prese nt the annual " 1000 Voice Cho i r " in the Dome, T hurs day at 8 p. m. ·T he si nge r s have been practic ing since Chri s tm as vacation a t the ir sepa r ate high sc hools , but have not yet had the opportunity to prac tice as as ingle gr oup. The e nt ire c hoir will prac ti ce toge the r all day Thu rsday for the firs t t im e . The c hoi r is to be conduc ted by Dr. William Hall , dir ecto r of Chor al Organi za tions at Chapman Coll ege . He i s a l s o assoc iate professor of mus ic at Chapman College . The p a rti c ipating high sc hool s a r e : Borre go , Carls bad, Coronado , El Capi tan, Esc ondido , Fallbrook , Julia n, Monte Vista , Or ange Gle n, Ram ona , San Dieguito, San Ma rcos and Vista . It i s recom mended tha t students not use the vi s itors ' p ark ing lot T hursday to acco mmod ate the i nflu x of vis itors . Admis sion is $1. 25.
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Candidate for three p laces on the Palomar College Board of Governors in a n e lection April 20 will be pr esented by the Patrons of Palomar in a public session scheduled for 7:30 a.m. March 29.
Escondido: George "Stan" Mack , ins urance underwriter, Fallbr ook; John Stuart Mars hall , insurance broker, Fall brool<; D. L . Mason, business man, Escondido; James Redington , broker, Escondido; Anton Simson, systems analyst, Poway.
Mrs. Wilson Tucker , Vista , p resident of the Patrons, said letters of invitation to participate are be ing sent to the cand idates.
T he P - 32.
Mrs. Tucker said the program is called "Let's Communicate With the Candidates," and that t he fo llowing candidates for the three board pl aces are being invited:
Services for Dr. Wood were held at the McLeod Mortua r y Chapel.
Wood a lso was pas tor of the Valley Cente r Community Churc h, and the Meadowla r k Com mun ity Chur c h. Also , work ing wi th ACCESS, he assis ted the India ns of the Pala band. Rece nt ly he was co- fo und e r of Industri a l Chaplai ncy Researc h, Inc ., a nonp ro fit organi zation to or ganize c hapl ai nc ies in industri a l plan ts, along the li nes of those in the m ili ta r y ser vice. T he organi za ti on has s pread nat ionwide .
Built by fed e r al grants in 1956 and 1967 , 126 s tud e nts who eithe r live too far away to c ommute or just want to leave home live in the "res id ent hous ing." For $400 a semeste r room and board, inc ludi ng 19 m eals a week , is provided. The s tud ents have access to the s wimming pool on weekends . Dean Burton s ugges t s tha t private ente rpri se be encour aged to build in the a r ea. " We encourage anyone that c omes in , but fo r s ome r eason no one has eve r foll owed throu gh with it, " said Dean Burton.
Governing Board nominees scheduled for open forum
Dr. Tipton L. Wood, 80, a former Palomar College trustee died recently in a local convalescent home.
After World . Wa r ll he pioneered the concept of " indus t r ia l c hap lai ncy" a t So lar Divi s ion of Internat io nal Harves t er in San Diego where he served 15 yea r s. He was e lected a trustee of the Palomar Co llege governing boar d and served many years, retiring two yea r s ago.
March 16, 1971
c ommunity c olle ges , mos tly thos e in s p ar sely populated dis trict s , to have dorm s on campus.
Oil paintings with a nursery motif were presented toM ECHA by Leroy Mo rrissey's Wednesday ni ght art c lass. Mrs .
Patricia Zevin i s also pi c tur ed with the panels t ha t will serve as a useful byproduct for needy c hildren. (R. Mamiya)
•
Staff performers 1n concert T hree Palomar staff membe r s will be amo ng the featu r ed artis t s performin g in th e t hi rd annual s pring concert in Vista , Marc h 26 _, in a benefit for the No r th County Assoc ia ti on for the Re tarded . Two so loists on the progra m are JaDe ne Dugas, soprano , a nd Joe Sta nford, bar itone. Mrs. Dugas , who is secretar y to the coll ege dean of instr uc ti on, has been soloi s t with the Esco nd ido Oratori o Soc iety a nd has pe rfor m ed in concerts in thi s a r ea for 15 yea r s . Stanfor d, c ha irma n of the college mus ic depa rt me nt , is well known as a s oloist and as di rector of the Palom a r Chambe r Singe r s. The two will be p rese nted in solo numbe r s, and will a lso s ing as a due t in se lections fr om "Fidd ler on the Roof. "
college music fac ulty a nd who has appear ed in nume rous or gan r ec itals, will be accomp anis t for Stanford. Acco mpanis t for Mr s. Dugas will be Dottie Bant z. Ma r isa Giedt, of Arcad i a , a harpist, will be another featured m us ic i an for the benefit program. Howa rd Br ubeck , college assoc iate dean of ins truction will be maste r of cer e monies. T he concer t is scheduled at 8 p.m . at the Vista Wo man 's Club, 1375 Oak Drive. A s pokes m an for the s ponsoring or ganizati on said r eservations a r e required because of limited seating and m ay be m ade by te lephone to the office of the Developme nt Ce nter for Retarded , Vista nu mbe r 726- 225 0. Admiss ion wi ll be $2 for adu lts and $1 for students .
Alvan J. Anderson, i nvestm ent executive, Valley Center; J . Ray Baker , rea ltor , Escondido; Lucy Bayne, housewife , Escondido; Carl Ebert III, student Escondido ; Murrauy B. Hawki ns , attorney , Escond ido ; John D. Ha tfie ld, attorney ,
March of Dimes to give awards Fou r award s of $5 00 eac h will be given to deser ving stud ents in the health caree r s fi e ld by the San Diego County Chapter of the Marc h of Dimes this s pr ing. T he awards will be gi ven to s tud ents pursui ng a car eer in medi c ine , nursi ng, phys ical the r apy or occupa tiona l ther apy. Se lec tions of awar d winners will be based on scholastic ac hi eve m ent, pe r sonal qualificat ions , profess ional prom ise and fin anc ial need. Competiti on fo r the awa rds is open to college s tud e nts and high school seniors who plan to complete bac c al aureate degree r equireme nts in the s pec ific a r eas of health careers. For ms for app licati on may be obtai ned in Dean Ma r jori e Wall ace ' s office , A- 62. All necessar y mate ri al mus t be submi tted by April 15.
Ja mes We ld , a lso a me mber of t he
European employment opportunities available Stude nts between the ages of 18 and 26 now have the oppo r tuni ty to work and travel in Europe under a new progr am call ed JOBS EUROPE . Hundreds of jobs a r e sti ll avai lable a ll over Eu r ope fo r any ti me of the yea r. These jobs are mostly for ge ne r al he lp with la r ge hotel s in Gr eat Britai n and Switzerland. :\ los t jobs inc lude r oom a nd boa r d, and fr ie nds may work with or nea r eac h othe r p rov ided they apply toge the r . Par tici pants a r e fr ee to make the i r own tr a ns por tat ion arra ngements and trave l where they wish upon comple ti on of the work assignment. Furthe r info r matio n may be obtained by send ing a stamped , self- addressed envelope to : JOBS EUROPE , 13355 Cant a r a St. , Panorama City , Califo rni a, 91402.
European slide show set A free s how of color s lides on s tud ent p hoto- s tud y in Europe is sc hed uled at Palo m a r Coll ege , room P - 32, beginni ng at 7:30 p.m. F r iday. T he pictures to be shown were chosen from col or slides made by student members of the 1970 For e ign Study League p hotography- study tour l ast sum me r . :\1r. Justus Ahre nd , photography instruc tor, who wi ll accom pa ny anot her six- week tour th is summe r for t he Foreign Study League and Photogr ap hy Ins t ructo r s Assoc iati on of Southern Califo rn ia , in whi c h a lim ite d num be r of ope nings r e m a in for No r th County students. "The s lides to be s hown at the Mar c h 19 program include pictures taken by beginners as well as advanced students , " A hre nd said. "They s how a keen awareness and perceptio n of t he contempor ary scene. These are not 'postcard' s hots--they are pictures of people , how they work a nd live and play. Som e a r e beautiful scenic s hots but by far thebes t catc h the people in the ir na tural daily
lives and ac tiviti es ." The tour last sum me r s tarted in London a nd proceeded through Holland, France , Switzerla nd , Ita ly and Spai n. Side t rips we r e a lso m ade to Austri a , Lichtenste in and Ge r many. Ahrend said t he gene r a l pub lic is invited to atte nd the s how.
Campus thefts reported Virgil Bergman, dean of ins truction, r eported tha t "almos t eve r y day, and ce rtainly eve r y week, expens ive equipm e nt ite m s a r e stol en fro m c lass rooms , locker s , faculty and adm ini s tra ti ve offices." He asked that people be ' 'doubly car eful to see tha t all equi pme nt is locked as secure ly as possible . Many of the ite m s that have been s tolen cannot be r eplaced immed i ate ly, and in m ost cases this r ep resents a r eal loss to the institution. "
meeti ng will be held in Room
Kitayanonde new club president Peter Kitayanonde of Bangkok, T hail and , was e lected pres ident of the International Club rece ntly. Oth e r members of the new Inte rn atio na l Clu b board of gove rnors a r e Marianne Nic ho ls - Roy , vice presid e nt, of Shil! ong , Ind ia : Maria Jose Per ez , secreta r y, of Sao Paulo, Brazil ; a nd Leona r d Lower, treasurer, of Vis ta. "I would like to extend an in vitation to each a nd every s tude nt to join the c lub , " Peter said. "T he c lub exists to promote better unde r standing between a ll peoples . We would esp ecially like to welc ome mor e North Ame ri can s tude nts . ' T he c lub is having a m embe r s hip d rive a nd a banque t on Ma r c h 20. Club m eetings a r e held eac h F rid ay a t ll a .m . i n B- 1.
'Blow-up' features
colorful illusions Mic hae la nge lo Antonoini •s "Blow-up " will be featured thi s week in the col lege ' s film series. T he fil m was t he Ita lian m ovie m ake r 's fir st Engli s h produc tion s t arring Vanessa Redgr ave and David He mm ings . Showi ngs will be to m orrow evening a t 7:30 p. m . and aga in on T hursday afte rnoon at 12:30 in P - 32. Antonoini is n')ted for hi s excellent use of vis ua l illus ions and colors. T he film depic ts a photographe r who discove r s a murde r by e nla r ging a portion of one of his photographs. "Loves of a B londe~ will be the next offe r ing in the ser ies on Marc h · 31.
IMeet the Scientist' lecture series begins Lt. Winsor Le tton III, USN , will be the next s peaker Marc h 18 in the P alomar College " Mee t the Scientis t" lecture seri es . A p ape r by him was prese nted at the m eeting of the Socie ty of Inte rnationa l Geophys ic ists in Calgary, Canada. He rece ived his doctorate from the Georgia Ins titute of Technology, and is a m embe r of · the Ins titute of Electrical and Electronic Enginee r s. The program is sched uled fo r 8 p. m . in room P-3 2, and the public is invite d to atte nd without cha rge .