Journalists earn state • • recogn1t1on
THE TELESCOPE Palomar College · Volume 26 Number 29 · A Publication of the Associated Students .
Palomar designated rn catalog listing P alom a r is one of 77 commu nity and juni or colleges li s ted in a new Servicem e n' s Opportunity College Catalog, just r e leaser! by the U.S. Department of Defense a n<i the American Association of Community a nd Junior Colleges, according to Dr. Frederick n. Huber, president of the college. The 77 colleges lis ted offer educational opportunities on approximately 100 military bases around the world, and are joined informa lly in a consortium to r e spond more e ffective ly to ed ucational needs of military personne l. Cooperatively <ieveloped by commu nity college e ducators and educational leade rs within the Departme nt of Defense and each military service . the Servicemen' s Opportunity College concept embraces virtually e ve ry concern a se r viceman or wom an might have r egard ing their ed ucation . Palomar a nd the others in the program permit and encourage service pe rsonne l to earn a majority of the ir degree require ments though traditional and nontra<iitional educational opportunities available in the armed services. Angelo Carli is loc al coordinator of vete rans' education.
Jerry Broeckert received 58 percent of the vote to wi n the ASG presidency in the election held April 9 - 12. With a record total of 740 students voting, Broeckert tallied 432 votes while opponents Tony Munoz and Mary Cruz received 246 and 62, respectively. Other members of the ASG ' s executive council were also e lected . Robert Wilson with 570 votes won the vice-presidential post while Glae Thien, who tallied 562 votes, was el ected treasurer . Both ran unoppos ed . In the race for women's select, Nancy Comer with 365 votes won ove r Teresa
Registration forms are now available for fall semester Patrons of Palomar College committee workers are already engaged in collecting and sorting merchandi se contributed for their annual Pink Elephant Sale, scheduled to be held in the Dome next Saturday and Sunday. Pictured at work in
the collection center for donated merchandise, are, left to right, Mrs. Murray Roe, Vista, sale chairman; Mrs. Martha P. Fox, Escondido and (foreground) Mrs. Warren C. Sherman, Vista. (Photo by Nora Cochrane)
Incumbents hold Boord seats; Kornhauser, Shadle reelected Incumbe nts Richard Kornhauser and Milo Shadle we re elected over three other opponents contending for seats on the Board of Governors . Both Shadle, an attorney, and Kornhauser, a ranche r , togethe r pulle d about 64% of the vote in the April 17 election. Kornhauser said he felt the reason both poll ed almost the same amount of votes is that "although Mr. Shadle and I don't agr ee on everything, we do agree that the welfare of the college is the important thing and that's what we' re he r e fo r." Shadle commented that he didn't consider his win "a personal victory, but that the voters a r e happy with the ir college." In a pre-election TELESCOPE questionnai r e, both of the incumbents placed added campus facilities high on their list of prioriti es . Shadle saw his major r es ponsibility as a member of the governing board as "providing the highes t quality of education to the la rgest number of s tu-
Forensics squad tokes honors ot state, notional contests Fourteen major championship awa rds --five at the US National Speec h Championships and nine at the California State Championships- - were won by the Palomar Forensics Team recently. Frank Gluck was top individual performer for the Comet Team at the oneweek National Competition in Knoxville, Tennessee . He placed fourth in rhetorical analysis and fifth in extempor aneous speaking. Tamara Johnson and Buck Webster placed third and fourth in extemporaneous speaking and or atory r espectively. Estella McDill placed second in rhetorical analysis. Afte r the first three days of competition, Palomar advanced fifteen semifinalists in seven different events. These included Mary Schmidt and Webster in expository speaking; Stella Willcox, Webste r and McDill in persuasive speaking; Mary Bareis, Gluck and Johnson in extemporaneous speaking: Cheryl Bruno, Gluck and McDill in rhetorical analysis ; and Nancy Comer and Webster in oral interpretation. Bareis was a quarter-finalist in Lin-
· San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Broeckert wins inASG balloting
Four news p aper and magazine awards for outstanding work were won by Palomar journalists attending the Journalism Association of Community Coll eges (JACC ) 1973 s tate convention. The awards received we r e first place--"Magazine, General Excellence"; first place-- "Best Magazine Feature," written by Kevin Ryan; first place-~ Front Page Newspaper Layout"; and second place--" Editorial", written by Rosela del Castillo. All prize-winning work appeared in The TE LESCOPE newspaper and Focus Magazine during the past year. Editor Tom Peterson, Glae Thie n, Diane Marland and advisor Fred Wi lhe lm attended the an nual convention held in the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel April 13 - 15 . They represented the department in on-the-spot news and feature writing contests and participated in the workshops and activiti es organized by .JACC faculty and stud e nt officers. Bill Farr, Los Ange les Times reportjailed 45 days for not revealing his sou rces of informatio n in the Manson murder case, was the keynote speake r at the convention . More th an 700 de legates from 64 Cal iforni a community colleges attended the convention hos ted by Los Angeles Valley College to compete in on-the - spot contests held in news , ed itori a l, feature, a nd s ports wri ting a nd in many on-thespot photography categories. Workshops were conducted by professional s in va rious fields of journali sm throughout the convention to e nab le teachers and students to brought up to date on the latest techniques of the journa lism field. Stu<ient and faculty officers were e lec ted for the 1973-74 JACC convention to be held next year in Fresno.
April 27, 1973
coin-Dougl as debate and Bill Madsen received an 'excellent' certificate in oratory. Coaches l'l!itties l\IcDonald and Ray Dahlin said Palomar's national s howi ng was quite impressive in view of being represented by only a ten-m an squad in a tournament with over 800 students competing. In the three-day state competition, the Palomar team competed against 400 P. ntries from 40 coll eges . Bruno won a first place trophy in impromptu speaking, placed fourth in rhetorical ana lysis and also advanced to the meet quarter-fi nals in debate. Her debate partner Johnso n placed fifth in extemporaneous speaking. McDill placed fourth in oratory and Webster was fifth in oral interpretation of lite r ature. Willcox was third in extemporaneous speaking. Gluck and Bareis placed fourth and fifth in rhetorical analysis and impromptu speaking respectively. Schmidt, Madsen and Comer were eliminated in the semi-final rounds.
dents within the financial abilities of the district." Expressing much the same views, Kornhauser emphasized the responsibility to "exercise total impartiality and at all times use my best judgment in all board decisions." Although the two incumbents did not run as a slate, their campaign was similar. Both ran on the ir record and the record of Palomar during the years they have been in office. Out of 78,731 registered voters in the district, 15,561 turned out at the polls in the election. James P. Shannon received 37% of the vote, Tim H. Jobe 24%, and Harry J. Bell 12%.
Officers wi II issue parking warnings Traffic officers have been observing the numbe r of passenger vehic les parking on campus without appropriate p arking stickers, and a numbe r of citations have been issued to have these vehicles towed away. "Be sure the car you drive to the college has an appropriate p a rking sticker on the windshield," ad vised Robert L. Burton , dean of student personnel services. "If you have r egiste r ed one car you may get a pa rking sticker fo r your second car for$. 25 in the Business Office," informed Bu rton. "Or, if you have traded the old car for a new one, you may get a new sticker for $. 25." Mutilated stickers can a lso be replaced for the nominal $. 25. Visitors to the campus may secure temporary parking permits at the Administrative Office. "Avo id hav ing you r car towed away," said Burton, "by making sure the car you drive has a parking s ticke r."
Students planning to take classes next fall semester should pick up an Application for Admission and Re~istration and a Residence Statement from the Bookstore, the Library, the Counseling Center or the Admissions Office now. Under the newly revised registration proced ures, applications must be completed and returned to the Admissions Office by June 8. The student's residency will be determined from that document, and he will be m ailed a registration priority card notifying him when to come and register for classes . Registration priorities will be assigned and mailed based on the date which the applic ation is returned to the Admissions Office, with preference given to continuing students . Students planning to graduate next January should apply early for graduation records evaluation, and thereby receive a high registration priority. Evening students as well as day students will have this pre-registration service. It is hoped that the assignment of registration priorities will help alleviate long lines and inconvenience encountered during the first night--and first days--of registration.
Columnist Lerner speaks at MiraCosta Internationally syndicated colu!Jlnist Max Lerne r , former editor of "Nation," will appear May 2 at 8 p.m. in MiraCosta's gym. Lerner, who combines the professions of education and journalism , writes for many national magazines and is frequently seen on national television programs . His career has taken him around the world to lecture before university groups on s ix continents. Of his m any books, the best known is "America as a Civili zation." It has received worldwide acc laim, having been translated and published internationally. Currently a professo r of Ame rican Civilization and World Politics at Brandeis Unive rsity, Le rne r' s latest book is "Toc quevi lle and American Civilization." The lecture is free of charge and open , to the public.
"I feel--as I'm sure other newly e lec ted members of the Executive Council and current members of the Student Assembly do--that one of us will always be available to listen and discuss student ideas , " he added . Yesterday, the new officers were installed at a special meeting of the executive council. All the ASG constitution amendments included on the ballot p as s ed with 67 percent voting for approval. A two-thirds majority was needed. Key revision approved involves a change in the duties of men's select and women's select. Und er the new plan, the men's select is responsible for maintaining all ASG records while the women's select has the added task of co-ordinating student services. Other major amendments include a clarification of the ASG election procedures and a reorganization of the student assembly.
Returning students urged to see counselor Students planning to return to Palomar in September are urged to see their counselor before the end of the semester. Continuing students will fin<i it most difficult to see counselors at the beginning of fall semester, and summer, as this time is set asid e for new student orientation. If you have questions concerning graduation or transfer programs, or scheduling for next semester, please make an appoi ntment to see a counselor before the semester ends. Appoi ntments can be made in the Counseling Center in the Admi nistration Building, Rm. A-66, from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m .
Soloist in concert Ja Dene Dugas, secretary to Dean Virgil Be rgman, dean of instruction, will be featured during the Concert Hour Wednesday in C-5 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Dugas, a soprano, will be sing-: ing solo. Others on the program include Mildred Nydegger who will play a contemporary harpsichord suite and Bill Clark playing two piano pieces.
News Briefs Alpha Gamma Sigma is offe ring a scholarship, but persons need not be members of the honor society to apply for consideration. All interested s tudents may pick up applications from Richard Noble in ES17. ADCOP- MADCOP pe rsonnel may obtain applications in their office.
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The Business Club meets today in B-5 at 11 a.m. Final plans for the upcoming club picnic May 6, the blood drive on May 16 and a fund-raising project on May 19 will be on the agenda.
*** "Warrendale" is next week's nonfiction film in P-32, Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 1 p.m. A prize-winning film, "Warrendale ' is a 105-minute study of emotionally disturbed children that goes beyond simple recording.
Scholarship offered All members of Alpha Gamma Sigma ar e urged by club officers to apply for permanent membership. Those with a 3.5 grade average or a 3.3 grade av~r age who are continu ing members are eligible to apply. Application forms may be picked up fr om Mrs. Parry in the Admissions Office, in room ES-1 7, or at the ADCOPMADCOP Office.
Cas taneda, who received 255 votes. "I am e nthused by the voter turn-out in this e lection ," Broeckert said. "And, I am optimistic that this increasing student p art icipa ti on will continue in future ASG activities. "I think that through direct contact between the ASG and various clubs and special interest groups on campus," he continued , "we can begin to formulate an increased awareness of student needs and desires as r elated to the ir governm ent."
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Max Lerner
In order to elect officers and establish organizational goals, a Vets Club meeting is scheduled Thursday in ES-19 at 11a.m. Veterans are encouraged to attend.