The Telescope 26.27

ETELESCOPE

Palomar College · Volume 26 Number 27 · A Publication of the Associated Students

open house

Driving course welcomes vets A four- session course in 'How to Drive and Stay Alive" is being offered free to retur ning servicemen at Palomar during the months of April, May and June.

The class is meeting each Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in room ES-19, and may be joined at any session during the month.

Dr. Theodore Kilman, dean of the Community Services Department, in announcing the project, said, "The college hopes to be able to help the returning servicemen 'catch up' on some of the new Vehicle Code rul es and prepare for license renewal as painlessly as possible.

"After attendance at four sessions, a certificate of completion will be presented . Many of the large insurance companies now r educe auto pre miums when the certificate can be shown," Kilman said.

"They feel a driver is a better insurance risk after having taken the course."

He said that to enroll, the serviceman needs only to present his dis charge paper at the col lege admission office . and the regular $5 registration feel will be waived.

The Defensive Driving Workbook needed for the course may be purchased at the bookstore for $1. 31.

'Involved' coed is given award Mary Cruz has received a certificate of achievement for her outstanding leade rship ability and participation in student and community activities from June, 1972 to March, 1973.

Chairman Luciano Perez Presented the award in behalf ofMECHA and the Multi-Cultural -Studies faculty at the last MECHA meeting. Dean Theodore Kilman and College President Frederick R. Huber signed the Certificate of Achievement.

Chairwoman last semester and finance director this semester, Mary Cruz has organized food drives for the striking lettuce workers, and helped in planning "Student Day".

The purpose of "Stud ent Day' was to inform high school Chicanos of tbe college opportunities available to them.

She has also organized a Christmas party for underprivileged children and participated in Deer Park, a drug rehabiJitQ•hn program.

San Marcos , Calif.

92069

Dance Concert has 4-day run

ASGcenter schedules Open house for the new Student Help Center has been scheduled for Wednesday, 11 a.m . - 1 p.m . in the center' s headquarters in R - 3.

"We are really interested in having people visi t us since the success of the program depends on student involvement ," said Jerry Calhoun, one of the center's coor dinators.

"At the Open House, we'd like to hear various ideas from the students. n Since the center opened about two weeks ago, workers have compiled information for a housing listing and completed a list of special referral agencies designed to meet student needs.

Information can be obtained in person or by calling 744-3610.

"Each student in the center has spec ial respons ibilities," Calhoun said.

"Projects include work on a tutoring service, teacher evaluation and publicity."

Workers at the center includ e Calhoun, Bea McCosker, Claudia Parrish, Wendy Northridge, Margaret Bailey and Ellen Hitchie .

Others are Elaine Brooks, Sheryl Neil, Christine Wilson, Janie De an and Ruth Ginther.

"Currently, we are in need of housing information," Calhoun noted, "so if anyone has any information we would appreciate be ing notified."

Donations of old chairs, tables, filing cabinets and literature racks are also requested for use in the center.

AprillO, 1973

As spring dances its way across campus, the Palomar College Dance Ensemble will celebrate by presenting the seventh annual Spring Dance Concert tomorrow through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Dance Studio.

The concert is a project of the Association of the Performing Artists of the Dance , an organization of s tudents sponsored by Miss Billie Hutchings, who have performed in Association dance concerts in the past.

"Dancer's Dialogues" is the featured dance with 26 students combining their efforts of expression to choreography

by Miss Hutchings and music by Howard Brubeck, dean of humanities at Palomar.

The dancers will perform to a recording played by the Dave Brubeck Quartet and the New York P hilharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein.

Miss Hutchings does most of the choreography , directs the students' comPlanning seating and serving arrangements for the International Club's 12th annual dinner at the college cafeteria Saturday are Nazem Agha, Lebanon,

banquet chairman; Kazumi Komine, Japan; and Quintin Rami!, Jr., Philippines, president. Reservations may be made by calling the counseling office.

State-wide program

honors student nurses Two students from Palomar's Nursing Department have recently been given state- wide honors for outstanding scholarship and leadership.

Mrs . Charlene Key was elected first vice president of the Student Nurse's Association of California (SNAC) at their conference held March 23-26 in San Francisco. Charlene campaigned against three other candidates for the position.

Nearly 800 nursing delegates attended the SNAC conference to hear speakers from several areas of the medical field, participate in workshops, and elect new SNAC officers. Charlene's job as vice president will chiefly concern setting up next year's SNAC conference in Los Angeles.

Miss Debbie Garner has been named as one of eight semi-final winners in the Bank of America's $85,000 California Community College Awards Program.

T he statewide program is designed to recognize and honor outstanding second year students whose schol arship , sense

News Briefs Members of the Cypress College Chamber Singe s and Wind Ensemble will give a Ct •nee rt tomorrow in C- 5 and 'C - 6 at ll a.m.

The groups are under the direction of Ron Broadwell, music teacher at Cypress .

*** Students who plan to graduate in June and have not applied for graduation should file an application with the Admission Office now.

T hose who want to have their records stamped "California State College Gene r al Education Requirements Completed" must apply for same before the end of this current semester.

*** Alpha Gamma Sigma, campus honor society. will be holding a garage sale Saturday and Sunday from 9 a .m. until 6 p .m. at ll05 Oak Drive, Vista.

All proceeds will support the AGS Scholarship fund.

Donations of saleable items are being accepted at the above address until Friday.

*** Applications for scholarships administered through the Scholarship Committee and the Financial Aids Office must be filed by Friday.

Available scholarships are listed in the college catalog or a list can be obtained at the Financial Aids Office.

Notices of other non-institutional scholarships are also available. Supporting pape rs must be filed with the application .

of c1v1c responsibility and leadership give promise of future success and service to society.

Miss Garner appeared before a panel of bus iness and civic leaders to discuss questions relating to her field of study.

As area winner, she received $250.

She will now go to the Southern California finals, May 2, at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel for a chance at four $2000 first pl ace awards.

This is the third year of the Bank of America's programs . It is an outgrowth of former business awards and man and woman of the year awards which financially benefitted more than 2, 800 college students in 18 years.

Carli selected 73 superior educator Angelo Carli, coordinator ofveterans' education at Palomar, has been selected for listing in the 1973 edition of "Outstanding Educators of America."

Those selected for the annual Awards Volume, published in Washington , were nominated earlier in the year by their college administrations, based on "exceptional academic accomplishments and civic contributions," the publisher s' announcement said.

Carli joined the Palomar College faculty in 1964. He spent the 1970-71 college year as a Fulbright- Hays teacher exchange professor at Neville's Cross College, in Durham, England.

He is co- author, with Theodore Kilman, dean of the college evening division and community services, of "The Now Voices," published by Charles Scribner's Sons , in 1971, and also has and newspapers.

Carli holds batchelor and master's degrees from San Francisco State University where he majored in English.

His experience prior to entering the educational fie ld was primarily as a machine designer in industry.

Free tutoring service available to students A free tutorial service for Palomar students is being provided by the Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society in F-3.

Subjects currently being tutored include U. S. History (MWF 1-2 p.m.), Chemistry (MWF 12-1 p.m.) and Mathematics(T 11 a.m. - 12 noon).

AGS members helping in the program are Ed Chase, John Shore, Charlotte Berger and Paul Fischer.

Veterans' program presented tonight A veterans' forum, featuring guest speakers from various governmental agencies, will be held here tonight at 7:30 in room P-32.

Angelo Carli , coordinator ofveterans' education at Palomar, in announcing the forum, said the speakers will discuss latest entitlements from CalVet and the G.I. Bill, affecting veterans' education, health benefits, social security and other interests .

The speakers will be David Leslie, director, and Ed Mendez, representative, of the San Diego ·Veterans Services Office; James Moon, Jistrict manager, State Department of Veterans Affairs; and Carli.

All veterans in the community are invited to attend the forum.

Campus president picked to serve on local panel Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president of Palomar College, will serve as a member on the panel for "Education, an Investment in People , " at the second annual Escondido Town Hall meeting Thursday at Del Dios Junior High School.

Serving on the panel also are Merle Aleshire, Richard Gifford, Mrs . Charlotte, Hotchkiss, and Richard H. Redding. Moderator will be Clarence R. Smith, with Al an R. Krichman, alternate .

The panel is one of six on the program beginning at 3:30 p.m., sponsored by the Escondido Chamber of Commerce for representatives of organizations and citizens generally, for discussion of community projects and objectives.

positions, selects the music, designs the costumes, and directs the staging and lighting for the spring concert.

"Contempo Baroque", the title indicative to the style of dancing and music, was choreographed by Miss Hutchings for he r first concert at Palomar seven yea r s ago.

Linda Menne and James She r idan are featured in this dance, revived to Beatie songs pl ayed in Baroque s tyle.

A particularly appropriate number for this year 's spring weather is "Rain, Rain, Go Away; or When it Rains, It Squeaples; or Squeapling. " "Joie de Vivre", a very popular dance recently seen in the Christmas concert, will be repeated in this concert.

Dancers in the concert are Candi Claudio, Carolee Kent, Susan Rutherford , Kathy Walters, Margaret Bailey, Rebecca Duvall, Sherry! Grossman, Dianne Harris, Amanda Morehead, James Sheridan, Cheryl Seefeldt, Trudi Mangrum, John Williamson, Cherie Blanton, Linda Menne, Pat Witman, Pam Allen, Kim Sturdevan, Beth Wilcox, Paul Brooks, Nina Kedroff, Steve Rosefeld, Kim Eckert, Kathy Green, Dan White and Rebecca Morrison.

Tickets will be on sale at the door for $1.

Hawthorne resigns; voter turn-out good The number of presid ential candidates has been reduced to three with the withdrawal of Brian Hawthorne in the ASG e lection, which continues through Thursday.

Presidential hopefuls now include Jerry Broeckert, Mary Cruz and Tony Munoz.

Other candidates include Robe rt Wilson, vice president; Glae Thien, teasuere; Te r esa Castaneda, women's select, and Nancy Comer, women's select.

"I am very encouraged by what appears to be an excellent turn- out, "said student assembly chairman Frank Barberi.

"I would invite those who have not voted to do so. " Polls will be open in both the day and evening with every student enrolled in one unit or mor e able to vote.

Health food store opens in Union "The Good Food Store," the ASG health food store, is now open in the Student Union.

"We are expecting to have a large amount of bus iness from the students who have desi r ed and requested health foods at Pal omar ," said Ken Langdon, student coor dinator. "We cordially invite a ll the students to come and participate in our opening sales."

LEADING AREA CONFERENCE, 5-1

Archers face finale Comet archers will face San Bernardino Valley College in the conference finale Thursday, fresh from a victory over Glendale College.

The archery team is now 5-l for the season, with their only loss so far being against Riverside City College.

In the Glendale meet, which was held on the home range, Palomar's men's, women's and mixed teams all breezed over their opponents.

Glenn Eastman, a newcomer to the team , led the sco ring in the meet, shooting a high 808 to set a new range record.

Total pos s ible points for the round is 900, while 750 is an All Ame rican score for men.

Eastman, Ron Hammons and Mark Sinclair combined to form the men's team with a total score of 2308, comp a r ed to Glendale's 2064.

On the women's team, Gail Vittitoe, Katie Hoadley and Sharon Kilgore totaled a 2138 against Glendale's 1433.

The Comet mixed team, made up of Eastman, Hammons, Vittitoe and Hoa-

dley, outshot their opponents 3018 to 2460.

The week oefore, all three Palomar teams were beaten by a strong Riverside squad. The loss marked the end of the team's two-season winning streak.

Sinclair, Eastman, and Hammons again made up the men's team, shooting a 2225 against Riverside's 2258.

Riverside's women, led by national and state champion Debbie Green, scored a 2237 to outshoot Palomar's 2162 . Kilgore, Vittitoe and Barbara Schettler were the members of the women's team.

RCC's mixed team also emerged victorious with a 3045 against Palomar's 2952.

Sinclair, Eastman, Kilgore and Schettler composed the mixed team.

After the SBVC meet, the locals will finish up the year by compP.ting in two tournaments . The first of these is the Southern Cal1fornia Community College championship tournament on May 4, to be followed by the United States Intercollegiate Championships, to be held May 17-19 in Pennsylvania.

Board election set for next Tuesday Once each two years, voters of this college district are called upon to elect two new members to the Palomar College governing board. This year, voters will make their choice one week from today, on Tuesday, April 17.

There are currently five candidates seeking election to the board, all of which deserve careful consideration.

Of these five, two are incumbents.

In order to better inform Palomar students and allow them to cast an intelligent vote for the candidate they feel will best represent their views and look after their needs, THE TELESCOPE distributed a questionnaire to each of the five candidates.

Candidates were asked a variety of questions concerning what their priorities and values will be if they are elected to the board. Here, in their own words, are their replies.

THE TELESCOPE urges a ll Palomar College students to consider carefully which candidates they feel are best qualified to represent them on the board, and to vote for two candidates of their choice on April 17 .

HARRY J. BELL Occupation: Presently employed by the County of San Diego as an eligibility worker for the Welfare Department.

Education: B.S. in Business Administration; Life Teaching Credential in Real Estate; Standard Secondary Teaching Credential.

Civic Activities: Chairman, Mexican, American Community Affairs Committee; past president, Laconian Toastmasters.

Public Offices Held: None.

Education: B.A., Economics, St. Francis College, Loretto, Pennsylvania; J.D., St. John University; School of Law, New York, N.Y.; Graduate Legal School, University of Virginia Law School.

Civic A'ttivities: Amigos de Vista, Lions Club. Vista; United States Power Squadron (Boating Education Organization); Hot- Line Lawyer, Vista; San Diego County Bar Association; Vista Republican Club.

Public Offices Held: None.

taxpayers and students as we"n. Why offer courses that are not relevant to the student of today?

Students are mat11re enough to decide what courses they want offerP.rl at the college."

WHAT DO YOU FEEL ARE THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS THAT FACE PALOMAR COLLEGE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS? "The financial problems facing Palomar College in the next few years involve providing more courses to more people.

That's why I feel that more courses must be offered 'off campus' in order to meet the needs without burdening the taxpayer any further. Other sources of revenue must be found other than the real estate taxpayer.

WHAT DO YOU SEE AS THE IMMEDIATE AND LONG RANGE NEEDS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE? "The immediate needs of Palomar College involve accountability of the teachers as to their ability to teach as well as accountability of the college to the taxpayer, plus accountability of the student to the teacher.

"The long range needs of the college must be m et through a grass roots approach of making the college more meaningful to the entire area so they can count on support for future bond issues when needed.

"The college should be more involved in the communities it serves.

What better public relations could be obtained if each teacher and each employee of Palomar College were actively involved in his own community 'promoting Palomar College'?"

TIM H. JOBE HOW MUCH OF A ROLE DO YOU . FEEL STUDENTS SHOULD PLAY IN ISSUES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE? "I feel that the students should play a more important role in issues concerning the college.

For example, once the majority of the students expressed their views on mandatory physical education, I feel that the board should have offered alternate suggestions rather than force the course upon the majority of the students.

"If the law mandates PE, but does not specify that a PE class must be attended, then why not offer the student the right to elect swimming, bowling, golf, or other physically oriented activity?H WHAT IS YOUR PRIORITY IN REGARD TO THE GOALS AND NEEDS OF PALOMAR? "Goals of Palomar s hould be to provide quality education to the greatest number of students at the desired locations.

"Palomar College should go in for 'Operation Outreach' in education to provide more courses to more people wherever needed in the college district.

"I do not feel that Palomar needs more buildings on campus at this time, but better utili zation of existing buildings.

I think that Palomar should be on the quarter system to provide greater utilization of facilities as well as making it possible for students to finish col lege sooner if they so desire . ' AS A MEMBER 01' THE GOVERNING BOARD, WHAT DO YOU FEEL WOULD BE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES? "As a member of the governingboard, if elected, I feel that I should be more responsive to both the wishes of the

Duties, responsibilities of board members told According to the "Manual of Governing Board Policy. H the principle duties and responsibilities of the Palomar College Governing Board are as follows: (I) Faculty and other staff members are employed. re-employed, or dismissed by the governing board upon nomination and recommendation of the supeintendent.

(2) The board annually adopts the fiscal budget for the operation of the district as prepared and presented by the superintendent. No changes in the bud..: bet are made except by a majority vote of the board.

(3) The curriculum of the college is approved by the board annually. ( 4) The salary schedule for all employees of the district is approved annually by the board.

(5) It is the responsibility of the governing board to approve all expenditures of funds for the district.

(6) It is encumbent upon each board member to interpret accurately the college to his constituents, and, in turn, to interpret the views of the public to the board and administration.

All meetings of the governing boaTd are open to .the public. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p .m. in the conference room of the administration building.

Occupation: Presently employed at Roberts, Scott & Co., Inc ., former coll ege instructor.

Education: B.A., Westmont College, Santa Barbara, California; M.A., Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky. Civic Activities: Kiwan is Club, Boys Club in Santa Barbara, California.

Public Offices Held: None.

HOW MUCH OF A ROLE DO YOU FEEL STUDENTS SHOULD PLAY IN ISSUES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE? "I believe the students have played a significant role in the continuous improvement of the college in the past.

Their contributions should be actively solicited and considered, adopted or answered."

WHAT IS YOUR PRIORITY IN REGARD TO THE GOALS AND NEEDS OF PALOMAR? "Priority should be given to satisfying the phys ical demands (studyspace, library, etc. ) made upon the school by its growing enrollment; offering courses that are seriously desired; more directly serve the needs of the students, the faculty and administration, and the community."

AS A MEMBER OF THE GOVERNING BOARD, WHAT DO YOU FEEL WOULD BE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES? "I believe that the governing board should be a positive force in solving problems at the school, and not merely a passive judge. The board should provide leadership in educational matters, as well as budgetary concerns.

The board should be an effective liason between the college and the community."

WHAT DO YOU FEEL ARE THE FINANC IAL PROBLEMS THAT FACE PALOMAR COLLEGE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS? "Providing for the present and future increase in student enrollment is the number one financial problem at Palomar College.

Part of the board's responsibility should be to educate the public to these needs in order to get taxpayer approval."

WHAT DO YOU SEE AS THE IMMEDIATE AND LONG RANGE NEEDS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE? "Our immediate and long range goals should include providing for the growing population , maintaining present college autonomy, further refinement of course offerings to the specific needs of the community."

RICHARD J. KORNHAUSER Occupation: Rancher.

Education: As hevill e School, Asheville. North Carolina.

Civic Activities: Past president, Es condido Boys' Club; former first vice president, Calavo, Inc .; former chairman, Chamber of Commerce Educational Committee; past president Friends of Escondido Library; former board member Palomar Family Counseling Service.

Public Office Held: Incumbent, Palomar College board of governors.

HOW MUCH OF A ROLE DO YOU FEEL STUDENTS SHOULD PLAY IN ISSUES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE? "I believe it is highly beneficial for students to be involved in all issues con-

cerning the college. What goes on at the college is of the utmost importance to them. It has been the policy of the Board to include students on all major college committees; reports from members of the student government have a regular place on every board meeting agenda.

"Over the last four years, the board has continually urged increased student involvement, both because it is their entitlement to take a part in the college and because input from students is of great value to the board in making decisions.

As a board member, I have sometimes agreed and other times disagreed with student viewpoints, but I am always interested and will always listen and consider."

WHAT IS YOUR PRIORITY IN REGARD TO THE GOALS AND NEEDS OF PALOMAR? "Our ever-increasing enrollment makes it imperative that added facilities be made available on the campus.

We are now exploring in depth our upcoming needs and the possible means of financing them."

AS A MEMBER OF THE GOVERNING BOARD , WHAT DO YOU FEEL WOULD BE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES? "As an incumbent member of the board I can state that my responsibilities would continue as they are now.

It is the responsibility of a board memto approve hiring and separation of nersonnel; to approve the budget and all financial transactions of the college; to approve curriculum; to keep in touch with all segments of the college community and remain responsive to the needs and opinions of the community.

"I personally welcome my s hare of responsibility in keeping Palomar College in the pre-eminent position it now holds. Lastly, my responsibility is to exercise total impartiality and at all times use my best judgment in all board decisions."

WHAT DO YOU FEEL ARE THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS THAT FACE PALOMAR COLLEGE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS? "If our enrollment continues to increase, our financial problems may be serious.

Public unwillingness to pay increased taxes makes bond issues or tax over-rides doubtful of passage. Financing by means other than the property tax (i. e. state financing) endange rs the concept of local control."

WHAT DO YOU SEE AS THE IMMEDIATE AND LONG RANGE NEEDS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE? "One of Palomar's needs is to keep a forward-looking board in office, one whose goal is the maintenance of our standards of excellence. We need and will continue to need trustees with open minds and the courage to act in the best interests of the college.

"We will have many problems to face, such as the enlargement of the district by annexation or merger; the techniques of developing successful evaluation procedures for our staff; the challenges of creating new educational methods to meet the needs of a fast-changing society--these and other problems can only be solved by a strong team: board,

administration, faculty, staff and above all students, working together."

MILO E. SHADLE Occupation: Attorney.

Education: A.B., UCLA; L.L.B., Harvard Law School.

Civic Activities: Past president, Greater San Luis Rey Area Planning and Development Council; past president, Vista Chamber of Commerce; Former chairman, Advisory Committe for Vista Master Plan; Advisory Committee for Guajome Lake Regional Park.

Public Offices Held: Incumbent , Palomar College governing board.

HOW MUCH OF A ROLE DO YOU FEEL STUDENTS SHOULD PLAY IN ISSUES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE? "I feel that Palomar students should take an active role in all affairs of Palomar College, and that the board, administration and faculty should actively seek student opinon on all issues concerning the college."

WHAT IS YOUR PRIORITY IN REGARD TO THE GOALS AND NEEDS OF PALOMAR? "Due to the great growth in numbers of students at Palomar, I believe we will have a shortage of physical fac ilities within the near future. Already several departments are overcrowded, and many more soon will be.

Our continuing goal of providing quality education for large numbers of students will be in jeopardy, unless we can finance the necessary construction of such facilities."

AS A MEMBER OF THE GOVERNING BOARD, WHAT DO YOU FEEL WOULD BE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES? "My major responsibility as a member of the governing board is to assist in providing the highest quality of education to the largest number of students possible within the financial abilities of the district. This can best be done by securing the most competent instructors, and by creating a climate of intellectual freedom on campus so that these instructors are free to use their abilities to the best advantage of the students."

WHAT DO YOU FEEL ARE THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS THAT FACE PALOMAR COLLEGE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS? ~The forthcoming need for additional buildings will create severe financial problems for Palomar College in the next few years."

WHAT DO YOU SEE AS THE IMMEDIATE AND LONG RANGE NEEDS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE? "Additional buildings; additional vocational programs."

JAMES P. SHANNON Occupation: Attorney.

HOW MUCH OF A ROLE DO YOU FEEL STUDENTS SHOULD PLAY IN ISSUES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE? "The college student ought to be vitally interested in all issues which concern Palomar.

The student's perspective should be presented to the board and his views must be considered.

Ultimately the board will be better informed and render wiser judgment.'

WHAT IS YOUR PRIORITY IN REGARD TO THE GOALS AND NEEDS OF PALOMAR ?

"My first priority is quality education. A degree from Palomar must be respected by the community and be worth the efforts involved. It is imperative that the board set the proper guidelines and standards in accordance with the provisions of the teacher evaluation procedure act .

Each course of instruction will be improved and in general, all will obtain be:1.efits."

AS A MEMBER OF THE GOVERNING BOARD, WHAT DO YOU FEEL WOULD BE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES? "To balance the equities of the respective interests of the student, teacher, administrator, and community at large on an issue is the ultimate responsiblity of the board. Thus, each member of the board must be informed before rende ring a dec ision on an issue."

WHAT DO YOU FEEL ARE THE FINANCIAL PROBLEMS THAT FACE PALOMAR COLLEGE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS? "The financial problems confronting the college are a direct result of improper budget analysis and questionable management techniques .

Irrespective of the decline in state and federal revenues, proper planning and utilization of accepted modern management techniques would lessen the impact and provide continued quality."

WHAT DO YOU SEE AS THE IMMEDIATE AND LONG RANGE NEEDS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE? "Suffice it to say that the immediate and long range needs are to provide a two year, and eventually a four year, quality college education for those members of our community who deserve it and who are unable to attend other institutions of higher learning. It must always have the quality to compete with these other institutions." ·

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