Palomar College · Volume 20 Number 19 A Publication of the Associated Students .
March 7,1967
San Marcos, Calif.
92069
Final Palomar bond election vote -tally shows community apathy towards growth Palomar Junior College District voters gave a major setback to the growth of Palomar College last Tuesday by defeating the bond issue and tax override. Final figures showed 6, 245 yes votes against 6,345 no votes for the bond issue. With the 12,590 of 41, 689 eligible voters casting ballots, the two-thirds majority would have had to have been 8,397 positive votes and 4,193 negative votes. Every 30th no vote cast would have to have been changed to a yes vote to attain the needed majority. Yes votes accounted for 49. 6 percent of the total.
This architecture's sketch of the proposed business complex is among the
new facilities that are no longer possible after the defeat of the bond .
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Students recezve rush aUXlrds
for acromplislunents Two Palomar sophomores will be $300 richer March 17. Winning $300 Bank of America junior college business awards are Helen Van Eik and Sharon Thornton, both from Vista. Miss Van Eik received her award in banking and business administration studies while Miss Thornton was honored for her secretarial and clerical studies. The awards were given o n the basis of scholarship, personality, and participation in school activities or outside employment. The competition was open to all students in the business department. Contestants submitted a written application, listing their achievements, grades, and activities. From the letters and basic knowlege of the students , the winners were chosen. Miss Thornton is currently employed part-time for Russell Cannon, City Attorney of Vista. Her educational objective is to become a legal secretary and she will graduate in June with an A.A. in business. Miss Van Eik is employed by the Thibodo Construction Company in Vista. She intends to become a business in-
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structor and to continue her education at either Long Beach or San Diego State Colleges after receiving her A.A. degree in June. The students will be presented the awards March 17 at the Beverly-Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. A banquet will be held for all winners from Southern California juu ::>r colleges. The purpose of the awards is to encourage young people to better prepare for business careers. Over 70 California colleges participate in the program. The winners are chosen by members of the faculty of each school. A permanent plaque is kept with each year's winners' names engraved on it. The girls will also receive certificates at the college awards banquet at the end of the semester.
1---:-orum to discuss Reagan policies In order to determine the Palomar viewpoint on the new Reagan Administration, the next Student Forum topic will concern Reagan politics . and proposals. The meeting is scheduled tomorrow in F -22. ASB President Ed Johnston has expressed hopes that a debate- type discussion will dominate the meeting. In many past Forum sessions only one side of the argument was discussed. Among the points that will be brought into the conversation are budget cuts, college and university policies, and politics v.s . statesmanship. During the fall semester some Forum topics were "Vietnam, Why Bother?" and "The Draft." The fall Forum chairman was Mark Violet. No successor has been named.
. res1gn government officers Student
Sandy Eagleston, freshman, has been appointed the new representative at large following the resignation of Sandi Woods, recently elected rep-at-large. Miss Woods resigned because she has an 11:00 class which prohibits her required attendance at council meetings. Mark Violet, ASB Treasurer, resigned because of personal reasons and his
Archer terms Liberty Amendment proposal for America by Joe Wu Before a modest group of twenty, Pat Archer spoke Wednesday on the disadvantages of the Liberty Amendment. Sponsored by Circle K, the political science instructor's presentation was a rebuttal to January ll's speech by Edward D. Turner, co-chairman of the Liberty Amendment Committee of California. Labeling it the "National Suicide Amendment,~ Archer stressed repeatedly that under section one of the proposed Liberty Amendment, the federal government would not be able to own any business, professional. commercial, financial, or industrail enterprise except as specified in the Constitution. This would force the government to dispense of some 730 businesses, as stated in a book put out by backers of the amendment which is available at any John Birch Society book store. Among these businesses are the Pure Food and Drug Administration, which insures the safety of food and drugs on the market today. the Interstate Commerce Commission, Federal Communications Commission, Social Security, and National Parks. "Yosemite, Sequoia, and other parks would be sold to the highest bidder, most likely the lumber companies, since the states would not have that much capital," Archer stated.
A separate issue, the tax override, failed just as badly. It needed a simple majority from the 12,404 votes cast. Voters in the 51 precincts cast 5,689 yes to 6, 715 no votes. To win, 6,203 yes and 6, 201 no votes would have been enough. Of votes cast in the tax override election, 45.9 percent werepositive votes. A glance of precinct areas shows that Rancho Bernardo voters turned out in hordes to defeat the bond issue and tax override. With a fantastic forty percent
The amendment is not a new idea. With three sections, it was originated in 1944. First introduced to Congress in 1954, it died in committee. Since 1957, Representative James B. utt, who represents this area, has introduced it in its present form of four sections. Every year it dies in committee. The states that back the amendment are Nevada and some of the Southern states, in Nevada because 90 percent of the land is federally owned, and in the Southern States because of the racial program in civil rights amendments. Other proposals are the selling of foreign embassies and repeal of Article Sixteen of the Constitution of the United States. The income tax brings 85 percentofthe national income. With no such revenue, the federal government would be forced to add sales tax rates ranging from 40 to 60 percent, explained Archer. Russia currently taxes certain articles 36 percent because they have no income tax, Archer pointed out. If the bill ever passes, those most affected by its consequences would be the farmers of the United States. Soil banks, federal loans, federal housing administration, and farm assistance programs would all be abolished.
posts is open to appointment. Miss Eagleston is presently serving on the judical committee in addition to working on the restoration of the P on the front sign. She is Chairman of Alpha Gamma Sigma's spring banquet. "I have this great affinity with Palomar. It's done so much for me that I feel I owe it something,·' Sandy commented enthusiastically, this is my chance to be with them,(the students) and work for them . ·' Her main goal as representative is trying to improve the relations between the student Government and tha student body. She feels that the lack of participation is due to a "breakdown in communication" between the two bodies. Sandy relays to the student body, "I want to talk to YOU." She feels that the student should "be interested enough to see someone, it is to their advantage to talk to some.'' She also suggests use of the suggestion box if the students do not wish to speak directly to a representative.
Paper sale postponed until dresses come Paper textiles are coming to Palomar College with all their crinkle, paintability, and high style. A "Wastebasket Botique" was scheduled Friday, but the dresses did not arrive as planned, so the show and paint-your-own fashion sale has been postponed until the garmets are delivered to the college. The sale was planned by the newly merged Business and Secretarial Clubs. Because of limited membership, the clubs decided to become a single organization. At the last meeting of the Business and Secretarial Club, new officers were elected. The new president is Charolette Hampshire. Other representatives are Vice President Gary Hanson, Secretary Helen VanEik, T reasurer and Publicity Chairman Ben Hurt, and ICC Representative Lily Cousins.
turnout of registered voters, they smashed Palomar with a 119 yes to 543 no votes on' bonds: and 41 yes to 247 no votes on taxes. They cast a twothirds and majority vote, but in the wrong direction. This community sends Palomar 66 students for day, evening, and adult education class es . In Poway, two of the five precincts showed a two-thirds favo rable vote , but the overall picture was bleak with 536 yes and 413 no. Surprisingly, the tax override couldn't garner enough votes for a majority. That election showed 439 yes votes to 482 no votes. Escondido had the highest number of precincts, 17, and contr ibutes the highest number of students to Palomar, 1850, but tu rned in a mere 5,064 votes for the bond and 4,991 for the tax override. A breakdown shows 2,557 for and 2,487 against the bond and 2,446 and 2,545 ballots cast for the tax override. The 5064 people casting votes wer e but 25.1 percent of the 20,100 eligible number of voters in the 17 precincts. San Marcos , home of Palomar College, contributed 1,033 and 1.021 votes on bonds and taxes, respectively. Among
the 29.2 percent voting for the bonds, 483 voted yes and 550 voted no. The 28 .9 percent of registered voters voting for the tax override gave 442 yes votes and 570 no votes. Lake San Marcos was second to Rancho Bernardo in voter turnout, 33 percent. San Marcos and its surrounding cow pastures contributes 275 students to its overall enrollment. With 1,181 students coming east to San Marcos, Vista tallied 1,361 positive to 1,:113 negative votes fo r the bond issue. In taxes, Vistans voted 1,336 yes and 1,580 no votes; 22 per cent of registered eligible voters turned up at the polls. Fallbrook, with its 584 Palomar students, voted 659 yes votes and 449 no votes in the bond election. In the tax override election, 604 yes votes and 477 no votes were cast. Precinct number 48, Camp Pendleton, had 2 percent of eligible vote rs coming out, three votes . Outlying areas didn't help the cause much, defeating the bond issue and tax override in most areas. Even the absentee ballots were against the bond, 49 to 91, and tax, 51 to 88.
S tt1dent government corlfere11ce s~l1eduled
at Palomar Friday
Palomar hosts the spring Area I California Junior College Student Government Association conference Friday from 2 to 10 p.m . The primary purpose of the conference is to prepare for the State Conference on Ap ril 20-22 in Los Angeles. Resolutions and recommendations on sub jects of local and state importance are drafted and forwarded to the state convention if they are of
Panhellenic meeting to cover sororities A Panhellenic meeting for all women students who plan to attend a four year college or university next year, is scheduled for Thursday. March 9. Panhellenic is an organization of the alumni of the 27 national college social sororities. The Panhellenic meeting is set up to let the women students know something about sororities. Mrs . Elizabeth Goetten of Escondido Panhellenic will discuss different aspects of sorority life which include pledging. expenses, and eligibility. "Even though you do not plan to pledge a sorority, it is an excellent opportunity to learn of the advantages that sororities have to offe r .'· A question and answer period will follow. Later in the spring, a tea will be held at which local girls who now are sorority women will talk with students. The Panhellenic meeting will be held at 10:45 in room F-23.
state- wide importance. The eight participating colleges include Grossmont, Imperial Valley, MiraCosta, Palomar, San Diego City, San Diego Evening, San Diego Mesa, and Southwestern. Each of the colleges are allowed a maximum of thirty reps. Since Palomar is responsible for the entire conference including the clerical wor k, approximately fifteen additional people are needed in addition to the reps to act as hosts and hotesses, runners, guides. and accurate and speedy typists. The majority of the reps will be drawn from past and present student council members, but any inter ested person is eligible . Students mterested in serving in some capacity should contact Dean Robert Bowman in the student activities office. Four workshops are scheduled on the following topics: The Presidents' Workshop (Palomar); The Role of Faculty and Administration to Student Government (San Diego Mesa, Impe rial Valley) ; Role of Campus Organizations (San Diego City, Grossmont); The Changing Student (Southweste rn, San Diego Evening); College Tuitions (Palomar, MiraCosta). Steve Wozniak, fall ASB president, is president of Area I. In addition to acting in that capacity he is chairman of the Presidents' Workshop. Three more Palomar students are active in leaders hip posts: Bill Mason, freshman class president, will chairman the workshop of College Tuitions: Pat McArdle, judicial committee chairman, is serving as the Chairman of the Resolutions Committee: Nancy Hicks fall ASB vice president, is the Area I Secretary.
Circle K receives district award for excellent work on book drive Preceeding Pat Archer's "National Suicide Amendment'' speech Wednesday, Circle K was awarded a bronze plaque and certificate by District One Lt. Governor Mike Garrison. The award was for the Palomar Circle K's out'
11:00 hour report given March 13
Instead of a March 6 presentation, the Faculty Senate Ad-Hoc Committee will give its analysis and resolutions on the 11:00 College Hour study on March 13. The meeting will be, hopefully, an open session and is tentatively scheduled at 11:00 in P-32. Students and faculty are invited to hear the discussion. The proposals and suggestions will be published in the next issue of the TELESCOPE with an in- depth analysis of the report.
standing cont ribution of 1400 books to the district book drive. With Garrison were J ohn Hicks, a '66 graduate of Palomar, and Don Hoss, district one's candidate for governor of the California- NevadaHawaii Circle K division. Garrison and Hoss belong to the San Diego State Circle K, and Hicks to the Cal Western Circle K. · The books collected were sent to Veteran Administration hospitals and libraries, and to the men in Vietnam . Palomar's Circle K collected books from the s tudents and ·faculty, and the Hidden Valley, San Marcos, Vista, and Escondido Kiwanis Clubs. Accepting the award were Joe Wu, Book Drive Chairman , and Rick Kruger, president. Newly elected officers for the club are: Kr uger, president, Glenn Sak, vice - president, Eric Oswood, secretary, Larry Wuliams, treasurer, Kurt Scott, ICC rep, and Wu, publicity chairman.
THE TELESCOPE San Marcos,
In 1962. the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the mP.mhers of ali campus publications. Local newspape r publishe rs were asked to comment and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pe rtine nt today: "Within the framework of school coverage. sensationalism , glorification, and favo ritism should not IJe tolerated. • Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should be considered
Califo=r~n~ia::....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Letters
92069
Dear Editor: It seems that I read ;:,Omewhere Youth are our greatest asset... " Let's not sell their tuture for a few pieces of silver. One could surmise from the results of the voting Feb. 28 that Palomar i::; assessed low thts year. So low that only ~0 percent of the registered voters took 1t upvn .hemselves to get out and vote. I would like to know JUSt what it takes to get people to vote on an issue. We all agree that tnere is really no right time .o asK people to dig in their pockets, but on an 1ssue like a schools future, and perhaps the future of some of the future students of Palomar, the voters of the Palomar area could, for all present signs, care 1eass. Feb <:~8 might be a date to remember because it could be the strt ot college doors dosing to future students. Too bad that one of the requirements of a student would be that his parems nad to have voted on Feb 28, 1967. I think that the population of the Palomar campus wouldropea few in number if this were to happen.
when they occur on campus or brought into the college program dl rec tly. • Opinions expressed In this paper In signed editorials and articles are the views oi the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college actministration. or the Board of Governors. The TELE SCOPE invjtes ' responsible •guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be s igned by the author. The TELESCOPE as a student news paper must represent the entire spectrum of student thought.
The editor and tl1e news By Jerry Guevara
On behalf of the TELESCOPE staff, a 'job well done' is extended to wrestling coach Mack Wiebe and his fine group of grapplers, John Mitchell, Doug Sholders and Pat Faner and the rest of the Pacific Southwest Conference Champions. Mitchell, Sholders and Farner each took third place in the Regional matches last Saturday at Grossmont junior College. Jeff Johnston and Bob Cordner both lost in the first round to eventual winners. A lot can be said for the team, but hardly nothing for the lack of support for one of top wrestling teams in the entire state. Perhaps it was the location that made some of the wrestling fans unable to attend the Regionals. Perhaps it was some other business, but the lack of Palomar supoorters in attendance was clearly shown. The five members of the wrestling
team that went to the Regionals were seeded in the top four of their weight class, which is quite a compliment to the coach and the and the accomplishment of the individuals. Mitchell was seeded second in the 137 pound division. Johnston, Cordner and Sholders were seeded fourth in their 130, 145, and 152 pound divisions. Placing three of five wrestlers in the State finals is quite a feat and the support of the team should improve over that of the Regionals. More fans roo"ting for the team would give the team a little something more to wrestle for, and added incentive. The finals will run Friday and Saturday of this week at the Southwestern gym in Chula Vista. The prelims will start at 1 p.m. with the finals at 8 p.m. the following evening. Hope to see you there to cheer on Mitchell, Sholders and Farner.
The Bond Election Failure, Education, and Pal()ffiar by Jay Carter The bond election is over and comment of ed~~orial nature is so obvious that all that needs to be done in an editorial is the relating of the basic facts of the debacle . The college put two proposals on the February 28 election ballot, both were proposals toward ways to finance the master construction plan. Pacing the -normal enrollment caused by population growth is the sole intent of the construction. The plan is designed around the modest estimate that 300 students more will want to enroll each year. This is approximately our present growth rate. The 12.5 million dollars gathered over a span of seven years in four increments would have bought a stadium, field house, swim pools, medical education facilities to fill the definite local need for nurses and medial techicians, industrial techonology buildings , and several classroom buildings, among other structures. The bond issue was theproposal which was to gather funds for the construction contracts. The second proposal of the 10 cent override was to help pay operating expenses·. Thes~ modest requests sought by the college in the election failed to pass , falling far short of the votes needed, when tnere was and is a great need for the gorwth it would have financed. Seemingly the election failed because the majority of the voters thought they need the money more than the college does. What other reason co.u ld there be for the no votes? Why the voters who marked their ballots felt this way can only be conjectured. Perhaps they wish to see Palomar growth financed piecemeal-and-struggling fashion? To make the college tighten its belt maybe? Or do they want to college to stop growing altogether? Another giant factor in the defeat that cannot be overlooked is the plain little statistic that only slightly more than 23 percent of the registered voters in the college district cast ballots. Perhaps for some obscure · reason,-- possibly vaguely pscychological-- but definitely intrinsic in human nature, the opponents of bond issues are more easily informed of elections thanpotent-
ial supporters. At any rate it's true that publicity could have been greater and a lot more favorable propaganda might have brought a victory, Non-partisan election watchers have observed to this writer the absence of such standard campaign methods such as rallies , parades, poster. and TV comericials. These techniques they say draw such more attention and favorable response than only club talks , hum per stickers and lapel buttons ; the tools of the Citizen's Committee efforts. Finally, there is even an explanation heard not too rarely among adult students here that many no-bond voters in the recent election said nix to the funds bid becuase they thems elves didn't have such excellent educational opportunities in their youth as are available today. Sounds impossible that anyone would be that shortsighted or tightfisted! As that tired, old and fitting c liche say, "Times have changed." The important thing to understand however, is that educational w111 continue to grow. Concerning the future of Palomar immediate and other wise, President Frederick R. Huber said before and after the election defeat that the failure of the bond would not drastically setback the college or change its aims. As Dr. Huber's Statement implies, education must continue to grow the way it has steadily in America this century: in an awesomely exponential fashion. Only thirty years ago a high school education was still above the adult average. Today a high school is lucky to box groceries. Even without an inside with the educational-populationt statisticians and technological-industrial leaders who prophecy inklings of years such as 1987, one can say this with certainty; education must expand in facilties faster than ever before. All the while the revolution in the classroom, in methods and study material, will hurl ahead so startlingly that by 1987 the average high school senior intending to go to college may easily be taking a course of study now considered upper division level. How can changes like ths be made without money?
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Movie Review
~ll1e
Greatest Story''
by Barbara Sage "The Greatest Story Ever Told" is a moving and religiously charged film that portrays one of the most poignant periods of Christain history. The life of Jesus Christ from pre-natal presecution to His agaonizing death on the tree is interpreted by some of Hollywood's greats. Max Von Sydow, Dorthy McGuire, Sidney Poitier, Van Heflin, C~arlton Heston and John Wayne are just a few of the main actors and actresses headlighting the billboard. The part of Jesus Christ is expertly performed by Von Sydow with Charlton Heston as the dynamic John the Baptist. Gary Raymond (Sergeant Moffitt of Rat Patrol), David McCallum (The Man. From U.N.C.L. E.), Michael Anderson, Jr. (The Monroes), and Van Heflin are the main disciples playing the parts of Peter, Judas, James, and Timothy respectively. The parts are displayed very well; from the terrifying scream cfthe woman
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who's child is put to death bYKing Herod upon the announcement of a new born King to the painful sighs of Christ while on the tree. The hard and forceful words used by John the Bapist and the effect they play in the movie are inspiring. Sound effects and photograph are at their best with the supreme example of thunder, lightning, and rain engulfing the vast area as Juesus Christ was crucified on the tree. The use of lighting to give the viewer the feeling of day turning into night within a few seconds is tremendously employed. The segment when Christ is put on trial and found guilty of His supposed crimes is a great example of this. Before passing the judgment, it is early evening, but as the decision fo crucificition is decided upon Him, the shadows on the fac~s of witnesses deepen as day turns into a grim, dark evening. George Steven's production of "The Greatest Story Ever Told" is truely the greatest.
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Go\7. Reagan to l1e on tl1e block"
at next Student Fo1um by ASB Pres. Ed Johnston If you, the students of Palomar, want to make a responsible and valuable contribution to the college an,d to protect you r own interests, you will not overwoK the opportunity presented at the next Student Forum. I can assure you that your consensus will be make known , and your stand will make it easier for your student officials to rep easier for your student officials to represent you accurately. What I am pointing out is that the Student Council is resurrecting the Student Forum for your benefit. It had a :few good meetings last semester, but it lost its significance . The Council's intent is to make this semeter's subjects more vital and controversial. However, the Forum can not endure without student support. I'm sure you have some strong opinionEl you would like to express on the new Reagan Administration. The new governor is proving what was said about him during the campaign--that he is not familiar with the game of politics. Indeed, he is proving to be almost totally ignorant of proper political behavior. He has even gone so far as to do what
he said he would do during the campaign; he is turning out to be an honest statesman trying to solve the problems of our state. This is certainly a hit out ·of character for a real politician of modern times. This state has had, as have many others, too many political compromisers in various state offices, and not enough conscientious men devoted to the will and needs of their people. The new government turnover may mean a gleaming future for the Golden State. Here' s hoping that Ronald Reagan continues to act like a governor. He fits this role better than any he has had in the past. Perhaps many of you disagree; I would like to hear your views. Some of the new Governor's policies, although necessary, do bear heavily on the future of many students of Palomar College and even upon the school itself. We in student government feel that the students must have an opportunity to express themselves on this subject and to exthemselves on this subject, helping to formulate an official stand for the Palomar students. The opportunity is yours tomorrow in F-22 at 11:00.
wanted
Miss San Marcos Published by the Associated Students of Palomar College San Marcos, California 744-ll50 92069 Editor ...... ................. .. ....... .. .. . .......... ............................... Jerry Guevara Ass istants: Copy Editor .... ... ........... , .. ,,,,,,,,"'''' "''' '' ' "'''''····· · ···················Penny Hill 41
News Editor
' ""' ' "''o"''''' "''''''' .••••• • ••.•••••••••.•.•.••••••••••••••••••• ,JoanKattelmann
Business Manager . . .... . ..... ................... ... . . ... . . . ..... . ....... Barbara Sage Sports Editor . ..................... ........................................ Jerry 'Guevara Exchange Editor ................................ ... .................................... .. . Joe Wu Reporters: ~ ony Atkinson . Cartoonist
Jay Carter, Rick Monroe t, Buzz Ponce, Steve Woodall .
........................... ...... ......... ................. ...... ...... Brad Stoddard
Advisor ................................................... ... .................... Theodore Kilman
.The Book Store
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:'Those wishing to enter the Miss San Marcos Beauty Contest may do so by being at Ahrend's Studio, 134 North Indiana, Vista, at lO:OOa.m. on March 11, 1967," said Mrs. Richard Hofland, chairman of the annual San Marcos Chamber of Commerce-sponsored event. Entrants for the contest must be single and never married, between the ages of seventeen and twenty-four, and a bona fide_ resident of the Richmar School District. The contest, to be held at Palomar College in the student union on March 21, at 6:00 p.m ., will have the girls in one piece bathing suits and formal dresses. Poise, beauty, and personality will be judged. Talend, will not be judged in
the local contest. Terri Bale, Miss San Marcos 1966, will crown the new queen, who will receive over one hundred fifty dollars in gifts. Among them nairstyles, a charn course, formals, bathing suit, and trophy. The two runner-ups will also receive trophies . A dance with a boy and gir1 dance c ontest, and door prize will be held after the contest. Beat Incorporated with Steve Kahler and Mr. Soul will play. Admission for thr dance is $1.25 stag and $2.00 drag. Upon winning the Miss San Marcos contest, the winner will compete with other area contest finalists for Fairest of the Fair laurels.
by Elizabeth Gunderson There is a big business flourishing on the Palomar College campus which is only a nieghbor to the main business of education. The Associated Student Body Book Store is thriving. Its facade has matured as the college has enlarged. It consistantly shows a profit. The Book Store is cut and dried or interesting and challenging, depending on who is viewing the establishment. The book store had a modest beginning with the college. It was a very primitive arrangement in a small room at one end of the administration building. Text books were sold over a high counter to students who waited in line. The room was small. The line extended noisily out the door and beyond. It was slow. It was tiresome. It was the Store. Mrs. Elsie McNabb, now the P.B:X. operator for the college, served the A.S.B. as accountant and worked six hours a day in the Store. She started in 1954. There were fewer than 400 students. She stayed until 1960. When the rickety quarters were outgrown, the Store was transferred to the barrack like "D" or Journalism Building. At the time of the "D" transfer, the Store became self service. The Store is patterned after the Book. store of San Diego State College. MEm from Palomar College visited ' state College , studied and measured. When they came back they went into action. The shelving was all constructed at Palomar. The placement and design copied State College. No one seems to know about the paint job. No one wants the blame. Several academic, planning and building terms later, the Book Store moved to its present location near the cafeteria overlooking the patio. Mr. Niel McAfee is the present manager of the Book Store. He was assistant to Mr. O'Niel until he resigned last year. Mr. McAfee radiates enthusiasm and entertains expanding ideas for the Store. Mr. Bob Leaich, the full time assistant, the part time student secretary, and the several part time student clerks share Mr. McAfee's look ahead ideas . Some of the plans already in effect are quite evident. The new paperback section is beginning to attract a number of browsers. "The more the better." says Mr. McAfee. A line of laugh getting greeting ( ?) cards has been installed. Fad Items are stocked ih greater supply. Very collegiate rings, sweat shrits, '"nighties", and other jewelry itmes are now available. On some of the back and side shelves are other "not re.q uired" items. These are art supplies, note papers and just odds and ends. He hopes to bring in more paperbacks for light reading. "We all have to relax sometime." Mr. McAfee is working on an arrangement whereby he will be able to order hard bound books on request. The books will have to be in print. He is not a rare book dealer as yet. Paperbacks can be ordered now. Being a genial person and willing to c ooperate with the students, Mr. McAfee will order merchandise for clubs. He hopes the clubs will consult with the Store and more can be done for them than is being done at the present. Following the Macy 1merchandizing technique, the Store will soon boast a sale table . The books offered will be both hand bound and paper back. They will run the gamut of subject matter. The sales gimmick is undecided but it is coming. The Store may be in the process of new ideas, but the main stock is old reliable, the Text Book. Teachers must have their orders for books to the manager three months before the date of need. Halloween for the spring term, Easter for the Summer term and June for the Fall term ordering is the rule of thumb. The thumb rule on the number of books ordered is the number used the previous year plus 10%. This hopefully takes in the human variable but orders CONTU-TTT'RD ON PAGE FOUR
wrestling fin als state represented at PC Mitchell, Sholders, Farner, - 3rd at regionals The three top wrestlers for Coach Mack Wiebe will be wrestling in the state finals March 10 - 11 at Southwestern College. John Mitchell, Pat Farner and Doug Sholders will be going to Southwestern Friday after finishing in the third spot at the Regionals last Saturday at Grossmont. Jeff Johnston wrestling at 130 lost in the first round to Brian Richards of
Mira Costa because of riding time. Both had two points, but the riding time for Richards was the deciding factor . Richards went on to take fourth place. John Mitchell in the first round was almost pinned twice by Charles Schroerbaugh of Southwestern late in the third period, but went on to decision Schroerbaugh 8-4. In the second round Mitchell wrestled Bob Richards of P ierce and was defeated for the first time this
year. The score was 2-1. Mitchell then beat Lance Mitta from Los Angeles City and decisioned Bill Nelson from Mesa, 4-0 to take third place. With the _official playing an important factor in the 145 pound classification, Bob Cordner was decisioned by Pat Boboa from Mesa, 8-4. Doug Sholders decisioned Mike Acosta from Pierce, 6- 5 to advance into the second round. Sholders was then beat
by Fern Arsenault, seeded number one, from Rio Hondo, 8-2. Sholders then went on to beat Tom Bartman from Mesa and decisioned Bill Henderson from Cerritos, 6- 0 to cop third place. Pat Farner, wrestling at 167 pinned Ray Walton from Mesa with seven minutes into the third period in the first round. Farner was then pitted against Tim Pittman from Grossmont in the second round. Farner lost a 6- 5 decision to Pittman. Farner then pinned Jim
Tolmie from Rio Hondo to advance to the finals. A forfiet from Walt Thatcher from Southwestern enabled Farner to place in the third place bracket. T he first four places go to the State finals. "The best Regional matches in the State by far," was the s tatement of coach Wiebe following the three third place finishers by the five Palomar wrestling team members.
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Sn1ith,Bunker and Putnam recetve majc)r awards at basketball banquet
Pat Farner is decisioned by Tom Pittman from San Diego Mesa in the second round of the 167 pound weight division, 6-5. Farner wrestled to a third place
PC arcl1ety team • gatns recognt tton
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Palomar College's newly formed Archery team s hot itself to a respectable position in the National Intercolligiate Archery Tournament in Las Vegas and continues to compete with collgiate teams througmout the nations. The team is coached by Miss Mildred Ayres. The team was orgainzed following the semester competition in the archery classes. Kathy Keane won the girls competition and David Peppin won the barebow competition with the highest scor e. Miss Keane qualified for the team and Peppin lacke d one point. The winners we r e awarded trophies. The competition involved shooting two ends at targets at 20, 30, 40, and 50 yards. Peppir• used a 45 pound bow for his c ompet-ition. In addition to his archery superiority, he honors honors in competition with a 45 calibur pistol. Palomar was the only junior college invited to the 63 team competition in Las Vegas on February 11-12. The four- man, three woman team scored 800 out of a possible 1200 points in their first meet. Ohio claimed first place and Illinois took second place. The team was honored by a talk from the President of the Olympic Committee on the value of keeping their amatuer rating. He further commented by s tating that most of the nations top archers are professionals. The team's amatuer rating is important because archery will be in the next Olympic competition. The team is now in its third week of competition in a telegrpahic meet with Tenyse Arizona. In thi s match they s hoot thirty arrows at 30, 40, 50, and 60 yards. Four schools are involved in this competition: Tenyse, Arizona State at Fla!!st;:~ff. San Rernfl rclino. Valley Col( Continued on page four )
finish. Farner, along with Mitchell and Sholders, will wrestle in the State fin·als which takes place Friday and Saturday at Southwestern College. The prelims
THE TELESCOPE
Blair Smith, Jay Bunker and LeRoy Putnam received the major trophies at at the 15th Annual Varisty Basketball Awards Banquet Thursday evening at the Country Kitchen Restaurant in Vista. Smith received the Most Valuable Player Award from VISTA PRESS publisher Everett Remsburg and the Sportsmanship Award from ASB President Ed Johnston. Freshman Jay Bunker received the Outstanding Freshman Award from coach Chris Pagakis and the Most improved Player Award from Slick Davis. The Lt . James Mitchell Memorial Trophy, for honor, courage , sports- · manship athletics and basketball, was received by LeRoy Putnam. Lt. Mitchell was killed in action while in Chu Lai, Vietname. Putnam also received the co-captains award . Other award winners were : Greg Simms, Coaches Award and Ron Blickenstaff, co-captains award. Special recognition gifts were handed out to Tom, Saxe, Larry ,Eaton, Mike Judd, Barry Cunn ignham, and Dan "Smokey" Diebert. Jay Bunker and Sam Blalock were named
next season' s co-captains by the team and each received a new basketball. A proposed Varsity Basketball schdule was handed out, and some of the most impressive opponents will be the French National Olympic Team and the ational Olympic Team of Spain. Dates for the schedule will be announced by June 1, 1967. Former Palomar and BYU great John Fairchild was the guest speaker. Fairchild's topic was "The NBA Today, Tomorrow, and in the Future." Fairchild was drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers upon graduation from BYU where he received All- American recognition. ''I learned quite a bit from just sitting on the bench," stated Fairchild about the Lakers, even though he saw no real action. He would like to join the San Diego team and the new league. When asked about body contact, "You can't be afraid of contact. A guard gets knocked around more than anybody.'' John is a finance major and economics and accountatn minor , while being an advert ising co-ordinator for Virtue Brothers Manufacturing Company.
In the recent basketball awards banquet, (L- R) Greg Simms, Jay Bunker, guest speaker John Fairchild, Blair
Smith, LeRoy Putnam and Ron Blickenstaff surround the trophies which were presented to them. Photo by Jay Ahrend
begin at 1 p.m . Friday afternoon and the finals begin at 8 p.m. Saturday evening. Photo by Tony Atk:.nson
Fundy sets record; Comets split meet
PAGE 3 T UESDAY MARCH 7, 1967
Palome1r's superstar Dave Funderburk set a new Palomar College two-mlle record of 9:26. ~ Friday afternoon at Fullerton Junior College as the Comets gained a split in a double-dual meet. Coach Larry Knuth and his tracksters defeated the San Bernardino Valley College Indians 71-64, but then lost to hos~ Fullerton, 107-37. Becuase of injurio;;s, Palomar lost may top performers and Fullerton often went through the motions of taking easy 1- 2VIctories. Funderburk's time broke the old PJC record of 9:40 set by the late Jess Serrano in 19 63. Comet teamate Rich Williams placed third to Funderburk with a lifetime best of 9:56.9. Other Comet victors were Rick Fox in the mile (4:~9.1), Jim Adkins in the 380 (1:55. 9), Rod Du ....ley in the javelin ( 178-8 1/ 2), and the mile relay quartet of John Schaarr, Rick Fox, John Hunter, and Jim Adkins (3: 29.8). Comet place finishers were Bielesz second place in the javelin, Pieters third place in the high jump, Rick Fox second place in the 880, and Mike Umphres third place. Palome1r returns to action Saturday afternoon when the Comdl::l travel to Phoenix to particpate in a three-way meet with Glendale and Mesa Junior College's of Arizona.
JET Ct\R 1\ASH Wash your motorcycle, car, engine.
Dave Funderburk, who won the twomile run at the Fullerton-San Bernardino triangular meet, set a Palomar College record of 9:26.2.
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Attendent availal!le to serve you Open 24 hours 130 West Ohio
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Palome1r College s freshman star Jay Bunker received recognition from the Pacific Southwest Conference by being picked for the All-PSC BAsketball second team. virtually being over looked 1or tirst team laureLs by one vote . Buru<er playing center , averag,ed 17 points a game and an equal number of rebounas was also a fiftn leading rebounder in the State. Bunker was a1so a member of the All-Star' Team that defeated the Imper1al Valley team 102lul.
Teammate forward
B1air Smith was picked as honorable mention.
1-Iorsehiders ope11 PS Cc)nfere11ce . agatnst Soutl1western tomorrow Play Ball! The Comet baseball squad will trek to Southwestern tomorrow at 3 for thei r Pacific Southwest Conference opener. Coacn Jim Clayton's horsehiders have won two of seven non-conference games. Pitcher Greg Abney, who claims the two victories, or RlCh Zinniger, who ne1s vitched only ~wo innings since JOining the squad after playing basketball, will drw the star~ing asignment. Southwestern has beaten pernia1 PSC champion Mesa 12-0 and supports an outstanding hurler in Dirk Van Dyke , who in one ga... e last year strucK out 24 batters. The Apaches, San D1ego City, Mesa, and Grossmont appear to be .he top teams. but Mesa is the best choice as conference honors due to their experience. Palomar has shown a lack ot offensive
punch, losing 3-1, 5 - ~ . and ::1-1 decisions but the addition of Zinniger and outfielder Sam Blaylock from the baoketball squd, vlus outfielder Junior Morton ;:,hould help. Shortstop Rich Adkins and left-fielder Rick Houk have ueen supplying most of the batting power. Cemerfielder Billy Reed and catcher Bob Snead have shown great aefensive ability. Other starters have been Rod Dykman at first, Ken Dawson at second, Don Witt at third, and Bill Briscoe in left-field. A week ago the squad lost a 3-1 decision to Riverside. Zinniger tossed the first two frames, allowing one hit and two runs. Abney relieved and finished the game. Three days earlier College of the Desert was bombed bytne Comets, 8- 4.
Paper cfothit~g
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by Penny Hill Paper fashions, the antithesis of laundry-distain, will be shown and sold at Palomar as soon as the shipment arrives. Sponsored by the Business and Secretarial Club, the "Wastebasket Botique" will feature one of the latest trends in clothing. Paper textiles are not exclusively confined to dress manufacturing--there are "fur" coats (many of which boast over
In March of 1966 the Scott Paper Company had a gimmic for selling fancy paper napkins--a $1.25 paper dress, available through the mail with a coupon. The Scott people were swamped with orders. BUSINESS WEEK reports that when New York's Stern Bros. ordered a sample shipment of 10 dozen men's disposable trunks for $1. 00, the entire stock was gone within one week.
St. Regis Paper Company, seeing the possibilities in paper clothing, developed a fabric called Kaycel which is similar to Scott's Dura-Weve. According to BUSINESS WEEK, these fabrics are "made of loose nylon or rayon mesh, called scrim. The scrim is bonded to several layers of cellulose wadding-wood pulp fiber. The material is, within reason, resistant to water, and it has managed to pass state fire retardance tests. Generally, it sells for between 8~ and 10~ a square yard."
~oo yards of disposable material; just clip off the dirty parts,) aprons, baby clothes. swim suits, and many more items. BUSINESS WEEK (July 16, 1966) predicted men's underwear, football jerseys, doctors' hospital jackets, and beach ponchos. Many of these articles are now a reality.
Hospital laundry costs and cleanliness problems are the cause of non-gimmick, serious manufacutring. There are demands for disposable sheets, operating table drapes, surgical gowns, and ward orderlies' clothing. There are even reports that the U.S. Army lab at Natick, Mass. has been researching the
tiles. Washing or dry cleaning make the garmets highly falmable, and a sharp object or quick hand movement is a hazzard to the dress and to the owner's modesty. As early as February 16, 1963, BUSINESS WEEK reported that paper yarn was "catching on." The textile use, however, was carpet backing, although the magazine revealed that paper yarns had been used in drapes and upholstery fabrics.
paper field to develop disposalbe clothing.
The August '66 READER'S DIGEST posed a question. "I-low So0n Will We
this week TODAY WRA Coed gymnastics is open to all interested students. Work on the balance beam, stunts on the floor and various activities are offered. TOMORROW ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA is holding a meeting in F-12 at 11:15 for the purpose of discussing future activities. Slides will be show. CHRISTAIN FELLOWSHIP is sponsoring a special speaker. All students and other c lubs are invited to hear him. WRA plyas tennis against at .~ a.m. un our courts. Basketball against College of the De sert from L. to 4 p .m.
and women are welcome to the meeting at 11 a.m. in F-L-3. The regular meeting day nas been .... hanged to Thursday. p :_,'BLICITY COMMITTEE at 11:30 in R--r. All clubs are required to send a rep.tesentative. If failure to do this occurs action will be taken by the Chairman througn the ICC. TENNIS at Grossmont FRIDAY AREA I CONFERENCE begins at 2p.m. in the Student Union. Visitors are vvelcome to watch the proceedings. Thost:: mte rested in helping should contact Dean Robert Bowman. Reps and clerical he lpers are needed. JUDCIAL COMMITTEE at 11:30 m F-9. This IS always an open meeting. DANCE sponsored by Circle K from
FORUM ON "THE NEW GOVENOR' ' at l _ a.m. .n Teu J...unoposis is the moderator. Open wall students and taculty. THRUSDAY PLANETARIUM show especially for studems. The s how will be w ~;:,- .. and ...nd it is free to all. AWS is sponsoring Mrs. Elizaoeth Goetten, who will speak to all girls who p1an to transfer to tour year colleges. She Will discuss the organizatiou of nation1:1l sororities. All girls CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 lege, and Palomar. At the end of the second week, Palomar was in second place . In the first week Mike Brown and Hugm Hamilton scor ed perfect shots, scoring 270, Jim Kinley 262 and Jim Crats 256. Kathy Keane scored 228 taking fourth in the wome n' s competition. The Palomar team will enter an InterColligiate State College meet on Arpil 1 at Long Beach. In the end of March they will participate in a telegrpahic meet with the University of Pennsilvania. Me mbers of the te am are: Mike Brown, Jim Crafts , Hugh Hamilton, Jim Kinle y, Kathy Keane, Susan Dawson, and Marianne McEntee; alternates are Kelly Nobels and Larry Williams on.
An article in CONSUMER REPORTS, however, was pessimistic abou t the future and practicality of paper tex-
8-12.
SATURDAY
AGS elects spring Semester officers Alpha Gamma Sigma, the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, recently elected officers for the spring semester. Steve Wozniak serves are the newpresident. Other officers are Gunder Morken, vice president; Carla Fulcomer, secretary; Jan Christenson, treasurer; Elizabeth Fulcomer, publicity; Virginia Garwood, ICC rep. Membership requirements are a 3.0 av~::rage , exclusive of physical education 44 credit points, and no D's of F's las t semester. The rquireme nts are higher than those of the Dean List. Letters of invitation have been sent out to those elegiable. Those who have not received an invitation and feel that they are qualified are urged to see Mrs. ·Marilyn· Crist of Adolph Heyne, advisors ·for the organization. Meetings are he ld on publicized Wednesday at 11:15 in F-12. Membership dues are $1 a semester. The next meeting will cover prospective activities during the semester, and the AGS banquet at the e nd of the year.
TRACK at 1 p.m. in Phonenix STATE WRESTLING FINALSatSouthwestern. MONDAY ASB COUNCIL MEETING is open to all ;::,tudents who wis h to attend. The group handles the problems of student government. Students interested in · thie r government are urg~o::d to attend. 1>~0TE: this column carries the news of clubs who participate activ1y in the Publicity Committee. If cluu reps c:t.re noL present the n the news IS not prmted unless other arrangements have been made with the Publicity Chairman.
AGS BAKE SALE on the 16-17 evening and day classes. JUNIORCOLLEGEASTRONOMYWORKSHOP on March 17 and 18 in the Earth Scie nce Complex from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~
EASTER VACATION from 20 to the26. WRA AND AWS •·EDUCATION PRESENTATION '67 ' · for senior girls from s urrounding dis trict high schools on · Apri11::::.
YD's to sample student opinions If someone com es up to yuu asking you if you feel that students s hould be allowed to recommend removal ofmstructors for incompete nce , dou 't be s urpri zed. A poll will be ta.n.en by the Young Democrats headed by Rita Schmidt, YD's Mimster of Propaganda. T he object is to fo4 mulate an objective evaluatiou which should "benefit both the teach~::rs and Lhe stuaents," accoraing to Miss Schm _dt. An account of this pOll will be published in the TELESCOPE when the answers have been compiled. Other questions the organizations will ask concern mte r e st in a student panel discussion dealing with evaluation of campus instructors and a publication rating all Palomar instructors m wuichany s tudent may participate. The Youn~ Democrats mtend to make suc h a booklet available to students if the e ndeavur issuccesstul. Miss Scumidt indicated that the club needs he lp in conducting the poll and Lhat 1:111y interested s tudent should contact her imme diately.
Wear Paper Clothes?" They disclosed that "every Pan American World Airways plane carries cartons of attractive paper aprons which match the hostess' light blue uniforms. They are worn worn in the galley, then discarded as casually as paper napkins." Paper gowns are even available in some beauty salons during "treatment." The DIGEST also reported paper coveralls for dirty jobs, selling at $1. 75, and academic caps and gowns. I can picture a huge bonfire after comencement exercises. It is interesting to note that the instant success of the paper dress is a sharp contrast to, believe it or not, the paper towel. In 1907 Scott received a carload of paper too thick to be made into toilet tissue and converted it into paper towels. "Twenty-four years passed before they were made for home use, and even then consumer acceptance was low," states the READER'S DIGEST. Today housewives buy over a billion rolls of the towels anually. The assembling process is the same as fo r a regular garmet; the paper dresses are sewn, and at the same cost as sewing on any other fabric. Manufacturers are hoping for a die-cut and heat-seal machine to solve the expense problem . About Scott's discovery, TIME magazine said, "The dress is good for four or five wearin2:s . rlem~nrling on the clem-
ency of the weather and the intensity of the wearer's frug." LIFE, in November of 1966, estimated the dress' life to be sixorsevenwearings. NEWSWEEK allowed for even less active individuals and predicted a lifetime of ten wearings. Individual leaders in th~ mad rush to the wastebasket (besides Scott and Mars Manufacturing Company,) most often mentioned are Elisa Daggs and Judith
Brewer. The styles are unique, (foil, formals, tennis dresses,) colors gay and lively, (paint-it-yourself tweeds and paisleys,) and the wearers are crusaders armed with erasers and Scotch tape. Although the paper dresses aren't here for long, one may estimate that the fad is .
Students contribute time, energy to cal)lpaign for defeated bond Headed by ASB President Ed Johnston and rep Joe Wu, the students ofPalomar actively supported the bond issue throughout the campaign. By attending a dance, distributing campaign material such as the 'Facts' leaflet, wearing the 'Grow with Palomar' button, and displaying the bright orange and black bumperstickers, in addition to selling medallions on campus, students worked hand-in- hand with the Citizens Committee to raise money to finance radio, TV and newspaper advertising, and votes for the successful campaign. Nikki Kester, Viki Jones, Carol Superfine, Rita Schmidt, Pat McArdle, Carlos Huerta, Debbie Hayward, Sandy Eaglestan, Bill Mason, Linda Stargel, Heidi Weflin, Edward Carleton, Mark Violet, Gary Hanson, Sue Shields, Jim Strong, Sandi Wood, Frank Wilson, Janet Hite,
bookstore
Don Dence, Joe Wersnewski, John Osborn, Bill Brush, Jay Carter, Suzanne Stanberry, Diane Landfear, Vivian Jones, Jim Chambless , Sandy Udov, William L. Bedford and his children, Phyllis Scott, George Lawton, Pat DeVinna, William Tefft, Mark Kester, Vicki Hass, David Haranee, Gary Roest, Richard Mikesell, Larry Robinson , Stancie Tulloch, and George Anderson sold over $100.00 in medallions.
In addition to these ambitious students, members of the United Collegiate Republicans, Christian Fellowship, Circle K, and International clubs sold boxes or portions of boxes of medallions. In addition to those listed above, there were the students among us who reminded their parents to vote,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 have been known to be inaccurate both The projected estimate for the 1967over and under need. This year the 1967 year is $170,000. Even with units per student is greater and some increased enrollment , this year is diforders were r eally way off. ferent. Money is tighter and the estimate Blue book sale is dependable and of gross may be high. steady. Proudly, there is little theft connected The margin of profit per book is not with the Store . Absent minded ones-high. Twelve cents is the maximum ever not always professors- - occasionally made on a text. There are some diswalk out with me rchandise and s heepishly counts to the Stor e by publishers. T hese r eturn to pay. The usual excuse is a re passed on to the stude nts. The "I was thinking about my next class." students can buy their books less expenThe evening s tudents are also patrons sively on campus than in any retail of the Store. Sometimes better business store off campus where the mar gin of is done during the night sessions than profic is as high as 58%. during the day. This is exclusive of the When students browse and buy, indirush days of registration and the rectly (combined with student card beginning of a new term. monies ) they are sponsoring Associated Review of the system will s how that Student Body Activities. Mr. McAfee and the Book Store makes close to a 20% employees are paid by the college and profit a year on net receipts. Last not from the earnings of the Store. years gross r eceipts were over $150,000. Bravura, the college literary magazine, is now accepting manuscripts for this year' s publication. All short stories and poetry s hould be submitted to Leo Ward or Barbara Corcoran, English instructors . Monetary awards will be given to the top e ntries in s hort story and poetry c lassifications.