The Telescope 20.25 by The Telescope

THE TELESCOPE Palomar College

May 9, 1967

A Mini ·Paper

San Marcos, Calif

VOLUME 20 NUMBER 25

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Palomar ranks third In nation after weekend speech competition

PAUL BEYER

Beyer continues lectures on religion Today and tomorrow the Christian Fellowship Club is hosting a special lecture series, "The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ" at 11 am in F-11. The speaker is Paul Byer of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Byer is a graduate of the University of Southern California. After completeing a major in architecture, he entered theological training and has since served on the staff of IVCF. Byer was on campus last fall for a similar series geared to the humanities lecture topic, the NEW STUDENT. He outlined what he considered the spiritual issues underlying much of the revolt among students in our day. All students are cordially invited to attend. The lectures will be primarily informational and comments and questions will be welcomed.

Happenings this lWek Registration for ASB offices ends at 3 pm tomorrow. Campaign week is from May 10 to 17. The ASB election will be on May 17 in the student union. Paul Beyer speakes on "The Uniqueness of Jesus Christ today and tomorrow in F-11 at 11 am Pres. Conference with Ed Johnston in P-32 at 11 am . Music at Noon concert in C-5 at 11 am AWS fashion show, "Spring Is a New Beginning on Friday evening at 7 pm. DANCE in the student union from 9 tol featuring the Bay Bridge.

The Palomar College speech squad outscored 57 other junior colleges from all across the nation to win the third place in the National Junior College Speech Tournament held in Modesto, California. Palomar's speech competitors and their coach Ray Dahlin returned to the North County early Sunday morning still not knowing what the final outcome was in · the National Sweepstakes (team standings). Only shortly before 12 a.m. yesterday did a telephone contact reach coach Dahlin's office with a definite statement of the ultimate standings. While Palomar placed third in the Sweepstakes, Riverside College took the second place and Cerritos Junior College won the National Championship. An accomplishment especially meaningful to the team that is not recorded in the scorebook is the fact that the team raised their sweepstakes standing ten places over last year's ranking of 13th. In comparing this year's performance with that of 19.65, Dahlin said, "The outstanding thing about it is that

we defeated the same team this year-Miami-Dade College--that won the nationals last year". Miami Dade is a college of more than 20,000 students. The team effort is aptly reflected in the individual accomplishments of the Palomar orators. In expository speaking Palomar had two national champions, Ed Fisher in the men's category, Mitties McDonald in the women's. Fisher alson took ratings of excellent in expository speaking, oral interpretation, and persuasive speaking. Miss McDonald captured the second place championship in women's oral interpretation, in which she earned a superior rating and won excellent ratings in expository speaking and persuasive speaking. Nikki Kester reached the semi -finals in oral interpretation, winning a superior, and placed fourth over-all in extemporaneous speaking with an excellent. Partenered with Miss McDonald, Miss Kester was half of the debate team that won third place.

Council condemns Johnston action; ~~not personal" says representative The ASB council last Wednesday passed a resolution disassociating the council from the actions ot A:::ijj president Ed Johnston. It was the first such resolution in Palomar student government history and marked Johnston as perhaps the ASB' s most controversial president ever. Initiated by Representative-at-Large

Concert choir presents show The spring concert of the Palomar College Concert Choir will be augmented by a 33 piece symphony orchestra. The performance will be begun at 7:30 in the drama lab May 14. The concert will be Ode to the Virginian Voyage. The presentation is a festival oratorio written especially for the 35th anniversary celebration of Virginia. This is Palomar's major musical production of the year. The choir will be accompanied by a symphony orchestra, made up of students musicians from the area schools and 12 professional musicians coming from San Diego for the performance. Also included in the program will be other numbers by the concert choir and the Chamber Singers. Seating for performance is limited to 300 and early reservations are suggested. Admission is $1 for students and .military personnel and $1.25 for adults.

Mike Gunderson and Vice President Jim Strong, the resolution was similar to the one published in last week's Telescope. It passed by a 5-3 vote, with three abstentions. "It was a very courageous act on the council's part." said Gunderson. "It was by no means a personal attack. We simply didn't agree with his policies." Johnston appeared not to be overly concerned with the resloution. "I think it's important to remember that only five council members, a minority, voted for it," he commented.

In other action the council Appointed Rosalie Atilano Sargeantat-Arms. Approved Johnston's appointment of Don Inglehart as Representative-atLarge. Reimbursed Johnston four dollars from the Focus magazine budget for photographs he took for the publication. Approved an amendment reqmrmg henceforth that the Freshman Class president be responsible for having the "P" limed. The president would be referred to a judicial board for failure to do so within two months. The Council also resolved to appoint committees in charge of planning next fall's orientation day and investigating the possibility of having photographs on student identification cards.

THE TELESCOPE

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w hen they occur on campu s or b r ou ght i nto t he coll ege progr am di rectl y . " . . . . Op i n i ons expressed in th i s paper m Signederh torJa ls and ar t i cles are the views of the w riters and do not

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I surrender Editor, THE TELESCOPE: My sympathies go to the editor of THE TELESCOPE. After reading the May 2, 1967, edition, it is apparent the editor lacks a reportorial staff that can be depended on to ferret out news material that is both factual and objective. How fortunate it was President Johnston's poll to loom on the horizon. This provided filler for 1/ 4 of the front page, over half of the second page and half of the back page. Anyone reading the printed matter and studying the photos would be at a loss to know what the reali issues were. The editorial is on a petty scale that might cause the uninformed to wonder if it was generated from failure to be dated to the prom by the student body president or some equally personal peak. The uninformed nature of the editorial is in keeping with the quality of the news and feature stories concerning the affair. A realist of times past remarked, "If you can't refute someone's viewpoint by honest logic or facts then resort to ridicule." The coverage that your writers have given to President Johnston's stand on the Poll is evidence that this axiom has been given care1u1 attention. It would seem that at the college level an article dealing with a matter, subject to factual analysis, would be treated as such instead of by ridicule, infectives, and complete avoidance of all facts relative to the issues involved. Did it ever occur to you, the editor, to assign one of your capable reporters (do you have one?) to finding the facts relating to book prices. At what prices can similar or identical books be purchased at ordinary book stores and other campus book stores. For instance, one book that PJC bookstore sells can be purchased at a regular retailers store for one dollar less. A student can save more at · San Diego State and UC. These instances can be multiplied by innumerous cases . Multiply these overcharges by thousands of book purchased by PJC students------Here is a rich field for one of your staff reporters to dig into. Regarding ASB Cards, who should have the right to determine the cost? Your student body president seems to have the naive opinion that since the students pay for these cards and since in theory the student body funds are to be expended for the welfare and benefit of the students the whole body of the student commun-ity should have a voice in determining the price of the ASB cards. This view may have been generated in part by his considering along with many other students the expenditure of eleven hundred dollars from ASB card sales for a pair of statues to grace the Art Center. Is the Establishment in need of more statuary and, hence, the request for additional monies from ASB cards. If not, what for. Let's have one

The T ELESCO P E as a

of your reporters interview Dr. Huberon this point. Certainly, the type of Journalism that is represented by this coverage, L'afaire "Poll" could not be calculated to give your fellow students an understanding of, and hence, a confidence in the forces that make Palomar's wheels turn the way they do. In fact, might such lack of knowledge and interest in campus affairs give rise to the recent "Black Tuesday." (Feb. 28th) Certainly, bonds are not going to be voted a community whose students are not better served by the establishment and the campus paper that is supported by student funds. It is the papers duty to give honest and full information. Doesn't the returns of Mr. Johnston's Poll indicate that maybe everyone at PJC does not see things through your eyes, and some may wonder who coached the staff to give such slanted coverage. If the characterization of the Palomar students (back page) is fact.ual and these are our future leaders, all I can say at this time is, where do I go to surrender ? Thank you for allowing me to make my observations. Maria Nobles Madam, Thank you for analyzing the latest issue of THE TELESCOPE. However naive the staff may appear, we -did feel that one-fourth of our front page was adequate space for an attack on our ASB President. Considering that the Council was even against their "leader," it seems fitting that this aspect should have been revealed. It also seems appropriate to allow our ASB Financial Manager the opportunity of expressing his views on the President's Poll. Our reasons for this coverage were many. The amount of coverage, as pointed out in your article, was perhaps inadequate. We could have devoted an entire issue to pointing out the stupidity of the issues. My primary concern was showing the students that the President is unaware of what he is doing, and unaware of the consequences of such measures were they effected. By cutting the prices of ASB Books, he would be cutting the ASB Bookstore income 50 percent. The profits from the bookstore are only 20 percent. This would eliminate a great deal of monies to which the students are entitled. The staff has tried to reason with the President. It has even spared him previous attacks in the paper. However, this latest incident was more than we could overlook. That even you point out that books are sold for less at other bookstores indicates that this knowledge is widespread among the students here. However what occurs at other institutions is not relevant to Palomar. This college has its own problems and own finances which it must meet in its own way. In your letter you seem to attack the newspaper as equally as you attack our ASB President. You also use sarcasm in

your letter as I used in my article. Are you not quite sure of where you stand in your allegiance? The "petty" editorial which I wrote was the result of being completely disillusioned with the ASB President--not the result of not being invited to the prom--which does not exist at Palomar. A personal reaction, yes, for I was his campaign manager during his election. I feel I have a right to criticism after all the work I exerted getting him into office. I anticipated a resPonsible President. Penny Hill . Copy Editor

Enjoy Dear Editor, I read over fully your last edition of "Telescope" and found it most unfavorable to me. I must say that the excitement would tend to indicate that student gov't is doing something worthwhile, though. It, was your most exciting edition this year; I loved it. But everyone seems to be attacking me on the grounds that are, at best, somewhat less than objective. Much of it was pure humorous fiction , which is OK with me , I can laugh at m yself, but I think we ought to stop laughing at the desires and needs of the students. Many "quotes" we re inaccurate or fabricated , and ce rtainly one-sided. In the spirit of good journalism. I am sure you will grant me an opportunity to do the same while refuting the charges made against me . I'm not worried about the guest commentary or the editorial by Miss Hill--that was great stuff, and it is good to s e e one of those genuine Hill editorials again. I am worried about the letter from Mr. Mc Afee, however. I have not gotten the cooperation and plain good will required until recently, anrl I am not quite the field described, thouP:h I keep trying. He is being fair with me, but he is putting too much emphas is on the Appelt Report, which doe s not exist. Mr. Appelt got about hal£ through with his investigation, before getting fed up and saying, "To Hell with the whole mess!" Dr. Schettler has recently cracked down on ~orne bookstore operations, and I thank him sincerely; however the real responsibqity to do this lies with the Council. Unfortunately, our Council is a little tim id . A big move by the Council would be nPw to Palomar College , so naturally they are careful. The Council wants as peaceful and quick a solution as possiblP, Respect and cooperation from both war ring camps could do this. I suggest tha t all concerned follow me in the American tradition of 'conciliation thro•<uh compromise. Yours truly, Edward Johnston ASB President Published by the Associated Students of l 744-1150 Editor .•.•.•........

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Assistants: Copy and page one editor ......................... . News and page two editor ........................ . Business Manager ................................. . Page four editor ....................... _............. .. Exchange editor .................................... . Cartoonist ............................................. . Reporters: Tony Atkinson, Jay Carter, Buzz Ponce

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1ruon arouses tre

THE TELESCOPE

Sports

Reoolution ethics

confidence

Dear Editor, On Tuesday, May 2, THE TELESCOPE published an ASB Resolution. You neglected to mention that the printed Resolution was not yet passed by the Student Council. Some of the Student Council members have called the President's Poll unethical. Was their action, printing an official Resolution without consulting the other Student Council members or the President, any more ethical?

To the Editor: Not only is Mr. Atkinson a photogral n.er of renown, but an experienced political satirist. We must remember that, although Tony is a bright young lad, he has never had a leadership course in his life, a fact he should admit to. Our critic's opinion Ofa-council meeting compared to a circus is an opinion sadly taken. Although the council may disagree with items of policy, we all agree that Mr. Johnston runs an orderly meeting. Mr. Atkinson's critic of Mr. Johnston uses language that requires the mouth partially covered with the back of the hand. This sort of speech should be wisely used in parking lots, sewers, <>nd off-campus lavatories, and not of a man that had enough character to be elected the A.S.B. 's highest post. As the saying goes, "If you can do it better, write a letter." If Mr. Atkinson is here for yet another semester, let him run for president and let him do his own posing.

I would like to also comment on the A.S.B. "vote of confidence.'' As a member of the student council, I must explain a representative opinion on the current actions of the council and its relation to the president, Mr. Edward Johnson. The voting on the President's Poll was as the voting council saw it was necessary. The actions were objective as the representative vote showed. The five affirmative votes, three negative, and three abstentions show the feelings of the school. Roughly five out of eleven students are in favor of the vote. The three negative votes show agreement with Mr. Johnson, and the remaining three show the opinion of apathy, that of no opinion at all. The members of the council took an oath when elected to truly represent the students of Palomar College. It is evident by the current vote that they have truly done as they swore. Now something must be said about Mr. Johnson. One vote showing a lack of support is not the end of the world. His now bitter attitude toward the council is not necessary. A narrow minded point of view by a president is not in the best tradition of Palomar politics and is detrimental to the outlook of the entire student body.

Mesa captures PSC cro-wn

Rita Schmidt Rep-at-large

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news s1 optnion s1 Dear Editor, I'd just like to say that I dicln't enjoy your last edition_ of THE TELESCOPE. It seemed to be an issue mainly meant to put down President, Ed Johnston. If you don't have anything better to put in THE TELESCOPE, why spend ASB money printing one? Do you call the last issue objective reporting? Viki Jones ASB Secretary.

Dear Miss Jones, We call the news coverage of the last TELESCOPE objective. The onlyopinion not confined to the editorial page is Dr. Schettler's letter to the ASB Council which is clearly labeled as administrative opinion, not news reporting. Page two of the last issues was totally devoted to criticism and opinion. ·An · editorial, or a letter to the editor is the writer's signed opinion and is not an objective report of any kind. It is subjective because it is opinion. It is the duty of a newspaper to comment on the community, on which it reports. This opinion is lab led opinion and placed on the editorial page where it belongs. And we do not expect everyone to agree with our opinion, however, our news. reporting is not editorial~zed. Joan Kattelmann News Editor.

WOODBURY COLLEGE

Michael Gunderson Rep.- At- Large

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........................................ Jerry Guevara

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Mesa College did not break tradition Saturday afternoon when they continued to rule as king-pins of the Pacific Southwest Conference track world with a rousing victory in the PSC Track and Field Finals held in Balboa Stadium. The Olympians amassed a total of 164 points to their nearest rivals, Grossmont College's 103 digits. San Diego City College followed with 80, Palomar placed fourth with 74, Imperial Valley was next with 35 and Southwestern brought up the rear with 30 points. Mira Costa College did not compete. Eight of 17 meet records fell by the wayside with Palomar's Jim Adkins and Rick Fox garnering two of the eight meet markers. Adkins set his standard with a blazing 4:14.4 mile run and Fox followed his teammate to a 9.19 . 1 twomile victory record. Adkins doubled his mile win with a triumph in the 880, while Fox and Randy Hartman finished second and ·f..:l,n·i.h behind Adkins in the sophomore's record-breaking mile performance . Other new PSC standards were s e~: l.Jy Carl Grieser of Mesa in the pole vault ( 15-1) and Mesa in both the 440 relay (:42.1) and mile relay (3:17.5). Ron Jesse of IVC clipped four--tenths of a second off the old record with a :14.5 time in the high hurdles while he also cracked the long jum? mn.r:..: with a 242 1/2 leap. Wesly Williams of Mesa accounted for the other record-brea\ cr when H <' s:1attereJ. the :,1tarmedi.ate hurdles Nt .:_ ·1 :37.6 peeformance. Grei sr= 's pole vault effort topped seven inches off the old mark of 14-6 held by Fred Pratt of Palomar and John McPheron of Grossmont last year.

~tudetlt

art show opens this week Student Art work in all me"d ia will open May 10 in the Dwight Boehm Gallery at 11 a.m. Areception will mark the opening of the varied show. Close to 300 pieces, most of which will be on sale, will be on display through May 26, Regular Gallery hours will be observed. Palomar's prize winning photography department has entered the show for the first time. Other types of work on exhibit include sculpture, bronze and kenetic, paintings of all .types, prints, and ceramics. The Art sale is a three day happening beginning Wednesday and ending on Friday. Russell Baldwin, gallery director, said that most of the pieces are gone on the first day. The hours are 9 to 9. Articles for sale are much the same as those on display in the gallery.

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TWO YOUNG CUSTO:v.IERS inspect their purchases at the recent Palomar Patrons rummage sale. The annual event was held in the college gvmnas~ ·...tm.

Fashions shown here Friday • tn AvVS annual sprtng show •

Friday eveui.ag AWS will present "Spring is a New Beginning" faRhion show to all inte:reBted Palomar women, their mothers, and women guests. The show's theme was taken from Joan Walsh's "Angelund." It begins at 7:00 in the student union. The Woman of the Month and Best Groomed Girl of the Month will be presented by Jeanette Doty, AWSpresident, at the show. School, date, sports and bridal wear are among the planned fashions to be modeled by both students and faculty members. Kim Mitterling is the commentator. The stores participating and models are Aftons--Joan Widrig, Lillian Gaines, Donna Bendowski, Karen Kowles; Anna Lou's--Claudia Gronley, Rita Schmidt, Sandy Brask; Arlon's---Cheryl JesperBruce Galloway-strains while launching_his javelin in the PSC finals Saturday.

Fifteen new courses scheduled for college summer program Summer curricula has been released for summer session 1967. Fifteen new courses expand the previous summer schedule. Four courses are entirely new. Other features of the session are the adult education program, mathematics institute, the planetarium and the recreation program. The mathematics institute runs from June 19 through August 11. The courses included are Math 2A or Math 2B. The Planetarium offers its two shows on Wednesday evenings for the public lecture series, and a special popular astronomy course on Tuesday nights. The demonstrations will be supplemented with outdoor star identification training. Use of the college telescopes will also be included. Biology 4, Industrial Technology 51, Photography 50X and Nursing I are the entirely new additions. Biology 4 is a course in Southern California Plants and Animals. It is an introduction to local plants and animals and their r e lation to their environments to each other. Industrial Technology 51 is a course in basic m echanical drawing which offers the basic fundamentals with instruction in drafting machines and instruments, sketching, lette ring and other processes. Photography 50X is e lemenatary photography which acquaints students with

the basic principles of photography. Nursing I begins the new Registered Nurse program at Palomar. It offers nursing foundations in the principles and techniques common to care of all patients. Additions include Art ·3A, History of Art; Business 3B, Intermediate Typewriting; Business 18Z, Business Law; Business 42, Business English; Business 49B, Machine Skill Development; Business 59, Filing and Records Management; Industrial Technology 47Z, Forging and Welding, Journalism 50B, Press Photography; Math 2B, Caluclus with Analytic Geometry, Second Course; PoliticalScience 2, Introduction to Principles and Metods of Government Politics; Zoology 2, Physiology Laboratory. The session begins on July 3, except for the Mathematics institute which begins June 19, and ends August 11. Registration begins in the Student Union for the six week summer session from 9 to 4 a.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on June 27, 28, 29, and 30. No registration will be accepted after July 3. Registration for the Mathematics Institute is in A-72 at 9 a.m. on Friday June 16. Students should check the catalog for fees and misce llane ous information.

sen, Diane Redfern, Kathy Puckett, Virginia Wiggenjost; Clothes Tree-Phyllis Schekkel, Judy Bonds, Carol Superfine, Pat Yzerman; Walker Scott-Cathy Tabacco, Linda Anderson, Melinda Horakh, Terri Thomas; Bridal Shop-Pam Miller, Janis Rose, Merrilou Shearer Sandy Phelps, Jeanette Doty, Virginia Garwood. The male escorts are Michael McCarthy, Ted Konopisos and Larry Eaton. Debbie Hayward and Pat McArdle are the chairmen for the event. Musical portions of the show will be furnished by the Accompanist Marjoie Wertz and special numbers from Polly and Eddie Corley and in addition to Larry Rintye. AWS sponsored a "Happiness Is" show last spring semester using the cartoon characters from Peanuts to enhance the presentation. ASB President Edward Johnston will hold a news conference with all interested students at 11 a.m . in P-32 tomorrow. The topics will be ''Why Student Government Can't Succeed Here,'' ''Powers on Paper versus Powers in Practice,'' and the general topic of finance. All students and faculty are invited to come and participate in the open questioning on the listed topics and any other pertinent matters.

Dance group presents concert May 18 - 20 The new Palomar College Dance Ensemble will present a concert on the evenings of May 18, 19 and 20in the drama lab beginning at 8:30 p.m. The concert will be a presentation of contemporary modern dance by the 30 members. The direction is by Billie Hutchings, dance instructor. Miss Hutchings also did the costume design and the majority of the choreography. Students choreographed three numbers. The accompanist is Cynthia Crenshaw and Gay Marcello is the Guest Artist. David Tyndall is responsible for the lighting design. The concert includes folk dancing, a solo number, duets, and fast-moving group numbers with provacative titiles such as "Jazz Surreal," and "Contempo Baroque," and "Aleatoric Miracle, or Dance of Change, or What you Will!" The production staff is supervised by Frank N. White and Crew of drama students.