Palomar College · Volumn 26 Number
May 16, 1967 · San Marcos , Ca lif.
· A Publication of the Asso ciated Students
92069
Fifteen vze for student government offices; lnglehart, Mitchell, Wu for president •
By Joan Kattelmann
Candidacy for the ASB election is two below the last election. A total of fifteen candidates have filed for eight s lots on the ASB Student Council and one incumbent is seeking re- election. Three offices ar e unopposed. Final candidates for president are Donald Inglehart, John Mitchell, and Joe Wu. Running for the office of vice president are Rich Houk and Bill Mason. Joan Widrig is running for Secretary, and Ted Konoposis is unopposed for Treasurer. AWS presedential candidates are Debbie Hayward and Sandy Phelps. Sandie Eagleston is running solo on the yes-no ballot for the office of Sophomore president. Mike Gunderson is unopposed for the office ofMS president. Representatives-at-large candidates are incumbent Rita Schmidt, Janis Rose, Bruce Stover and Ken Jacobson. Campaign week began on May 10 and will terminate tomorrow. The election will be held in the Patio from 9 to 3 pm. All students wishing to vote must present their ASB card or know their card number. A run-off election will held on the 19 of May if any ties occur. The candidates will address the students in an election assembly tomorrow at 11 am. All candidates will have the opportunity to speak. The ASB awards banquet and installation of new officers will be on May 22
in the Student Union. Club awards will be presented to the most active clubs on campus who have contributed the most to the ASB. Three men filed for the top student adminis trative job:
a plan to aleviate the problem by having the ASB meetings more public, set up a unified council, and send written invitations to the administrators . ·!John Mitchell, Escondido, is an Oceanography major who is the Pacific Southwest Conference champion in wrestling in the 169 pound class. John is an outdoorsman and ski instructor. He feels that more student representation should be in the government•and he wants a "more responsible government" in office next term . . John also thinks that students need ·a better· leadership. He also wants to do something about the campus apathy which he fee ls is
DON INGLEHART
Donald Inglehart is a sophomore from Vista who is majoring in accounting. He made the Dean's List fall semester. He was appointed a Rep-at-large approximately three weeks ago by ASB President Ed Johnston. He feels that there is a "great lack of communication between the students and council, within the council and between the students and the Administration." He has '
JOE
JOHN MITCH ELL
257 for graduation
ALMA MATER Oh Palomar, our alma mater Stalwart as the mountain high, May our deeds uphold thy name, And thy purpose never die. Courage, s trength, and honor must prevail, And with thy help, we cannot fail. All hail to thee, our Alma Mater, All hail to thee our Palomar.
Republicans rejoin YR organization Approval was given to the United Collegiate Republicans to change its name to the Young Republicans of Palomar College Thursday by the Inte r-Club Council. The name change came about, according to Ed Johnston, a membe r of the organization and ASB President, when "the s tate United . Collegiate Republicans decided to r e join the Young Republicans." Johnston al s o s tated that "the Palomar College UCR was the last to r e join. We we r e the YR last year, but some clubs decided to split and organize just a college group but I guess that didn't work out. " William Bedford is advis or and Bob Thoreson is president of the new Young Republicans.
Women's Week offers demonstration; free d~nce culiminates activities
Sculpture contest THE TELESCOPE is going to help the Art Department name their new sculpture; however they don 't know it yet. We are preforming another public service to Palomar. We are going to sponsor a contest that TEL ESCOPE readers may participate in. All entries must be in the newsper office, R-1 by Thursday noon. (see entry blank on page 4.) The sculpture pictured at the right was donated by Mike Pickens. Several names have been suggested: they are "Rust In Peace," and "Picken's Loops." If there is any duplication of title ideas , the fi r st one to be submitted will be valid. The winner will be printed in next weeks TELESCOPE.
· The final cultural program of AWS will include Women's week from May 1520. Two programs will be offered during the week and a FREE dance will culminate the week. Tomorrow at 11 am in P-32 Sim Simpson will demonstrate hairstyling including comb- outs. new fall styles and the use of hairpieces and individual hair styles. Simpson is an advanced s tyling instructor who is an author, lecturer, and consultant to salons, schools, and organizations. He is assistant style director ofCalifornia's Hair Fashion Committee as a winner of over 70 national and international awards in all types of styling categories . Simpson won the California Hair Styling championship
The ASB election will be on Friday.
lhlrd receives tentative ludget; NCJC district still :creates problems
or know their number in order to cast
continues to 3 pm in the Patio. Speeches will be heard tomorrow at 11 in the student union.
to the reassignment. Spokesmen implied college had failed to give adequate · reasons for the actions. They plan to circulate a petition through the Palomar J unior College District to protest the move. Board Member Milo Shadle reported on the meeting of the County Committee on School District Organization which he ld it's meeting on May 3. The purpose of the meeting was to decide of one large district would be in the North County , or if it would remain the same with two, MiraCosta and Palomar. T he Committee decided on favor of a hotly contested one North County district with a close vote of 6-3. Palomar and MiraCosta and the remaining Eastern areas to Palomar. A public hearing will be held on May 31 at 8 pm at the Conway School in Escondido which will hand down the final decision on the issue.
On Friday Ovation Cosmetics will present a show on correct use of cosmetics. Kathy Geist . a freshman Ovation salesman will do the show. She will makeup a girl and explian how and why she is doing the basic beauty steps. The s how is in P - 32 at 11 am The "Good Bye" dance culminates the week on Friday night . The dance is FREE to all Palomar students, guests are $1. It is from 8- 12 in the Student Union with Beat Inc. featuring "Mr. Soul" Steve Kahler and his go-go girls. Free refreshments will be served. The dress is "nice dress." NO FEMALE IN SLACKS WILL BE ADMITTED.
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"Psychedelic Moon at the Sands" has been chosen by the social committee to be the theme of this year's annual Spring Formal. For a $7.00 bid, a couple will receive dinner with a choice of salads, three entrees, desert, and beverages with dancing to a live band on Friday, May 26, at the Sands Hotel, Kearny Mesa Blvd., in San Diego. The dance will last from 8:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Bids will soon be on sale. Organizing the annual event this semester are Jim Strong, band; Ted Konopisos, facilit ies; Joan Kattekmann and Joe Wu, publicity; and Mike Gunderson, theme and decorations.
AGS to hold Honors banquet
The -resignations· of Mrs. Melind Horakh, school nurse; Mrs . Catherine Haugh, key punch operator; and from faculty me mber Mrs. Jean Hanchett were accepted with r egret. Routine r eports were heard on the progress of construction on the Auto-'technology building, which is ahead of schudle, budgetary balances, travel requests and library acqu istions. The Board went on r ecord as unanimous l y prasing the speech team for their fine r ecord.
in 1965 and 66.
May 26th date of spring formal
All students must have their ASB card
a ballot. Voting begins at 9 am and
The highlights of the Board of Gove rnors meeting on Tuesday, May 9 included an 11 and half perce nt rise in the budget for 1967-68 tentative budget. Also the reassigment of a Dean and discussion on junior college districting. Estimated expenditures are $2, 7 27 ,3 77 with estimated income of the same amount. The estimated expenditures for the year ending June 30 are $2, 444,201, with income of the same amount. Board members pointed out that it was "a tight budget" and the increases were to have been m et by the propose d 10 cent override tax, submitted to the District and defeated by the voters in the February 28 election. Dr. Robert M. Woodward, Dean of Evening Division, for eight years, was unanimously voted to be r eassigned to a teaching position effective this fall. The decision was made in a three hour long executive session. The board gave audience to three representatives of a group of r esidents who appeared at the meeting to inquire about the change. They were Stephen The isen, San Marcos , Clair Freaser, Escondido, and Ernest Brinck, Escondido. Dr. Woodward and the Executive Council of the Palomar Chapte r of the California Teachers' Association were also present. Dr. Tipton L. Wood, chairman of the Board, commente d, "The Palomar board has unanimous lh voted to r eassign Dr. Woodward to a teaching position from his pos ition as Dean of the Evening College." Ther e we r e no other comments from college officials . A large groups appeared in opoos ition
government for the two semesters he has been at Palomar. Joe is currently serving as an elected ASB rep-at-large and on the publications, elections and credentials, judicial, publicity and social committees . He represented Palomar at the State s tudent government conference in Los Angeles this semester. Wu stated, "My whole campaign is based on my experiences. "He wants to r evise parts of the consitution and institute permanent ASB cards with pictures.
Rich Houk graduated from San Deiguito Union High ~chool and is a freshman biology major. He is also a football and baseball team me mbers. Rich's past experience in leadership includes senior class president, key club president and an ex- officio member of the San Dieguito student council. He is active in the Le tterman's Club. He is colaborating ideas with two other candidates, . Continued on Page 2
wu
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Candidates number Clad in dark blue gowns, about 257 Palomar students will participate in the annual spring graduation ceremonies June 10. Faculty and administration will also be participating in the ceremony, marching with the candidates. Last spring 252 students were graduated with AA degrees . The figure of 257 for this year is for temporary candidates . Not all may qualify for graduation. The deadline for ordering gowns has been extended to May 16 since many students failed to order their gowns before the May 3 deadline. T he cost of renting the gowns is $4. 00 and the bookstore is handling the reservations . At 1: 15 the day of graduation, the candidates will meet at the library to line up for the procession. Ceremonies s hould begin at 2:00. Dr. Tipton L. Wood, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, will present degrees with Dean Robert Bowman calling the candidates. After the recessional the graduates return their caps and gowns to the bookstore and receive their diplomas. Candidates should be aware that they will sing the Alma Mater during the ceremony. The TELESCOPE prints the school song for candidates' convenience.
exlemlified by the lack of student support. Mitchell is one third of a colaboration of Hauk, Konoposis, and himself. Joe Wu, Escondido, is a Journalism major who has been active in student
Paul Byer spoke on campus last week in a three day series . His topic was "The Uniqueness of Christ." P hoto by Mario Jimenez
Alpha Gamma Sigma, the junior college equivalent to P hi Beta Kappa, is holding their annual Honors· Banquet in the student union on May 20. Scholarship will presented at the smogasboard affair. The banquet is for AGS members and their guests. The tickets are $2 and include a scholarship benefit. The food will be donated by the members except for the gift of a turkey from the Vista Shop Smart. Dr. Fr ederick R. Huber, P alomar President, will welcome the guests. He will be followed by Dean Virgil Bergman, Dean of Instruction, who will be the main speaker for the evening. His topic will be Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Jadene Dugas, staff, who will sing a colection of May songs. Gay Marcello will entertain with his accordian. Jean Culp, student , will be the accompanist. Following the banquet there will be dancing.