The Telescope 20.26

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.

.

"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

....

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.

THE TELESCOPE

Our readers

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wrife

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San Marcos. California___

tht '"'tudent PuhJicati~n~-Ooar<l cstahlishecl • Cod~· ol Ethi<:s \\-ith the coope rati on of the nwrn:•ers •_I ,;\I l<tmpus puhlications . l.ocnl newspaper puhl l"·•ht·•·..., \\CI'C n~kctl to comment and thev said the cock· "'':; <·ompletL' Two statements from that cocle are twrti twnt trnlrn·: · \\ ithin lilt· rt·amework of school 0\., n~l!t> ~ensttticmalism. glorification. and fa\·oriti~m ...,h,Htlrl not liP tolerated • Co\·erage of national 0r intt "f•:ttional nc·.·urrences should he go\.·ernecl In till' p:·ol(imlt\ ,,f the e\·ent and the direct J'elations 1t;P or r. :t' .'\ ersl tu the stuclents. These e\•ents shoulrl hP c·nf1(;jt:h.: n ·d

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when the,· occur on camjlUS or br ought intn thl' coiiL·gr program rtlrerlly" Opinions expressed In this paper in signederHtorlals and articles are the views of the writers and do nut necessarllv represent opinions of the staff. \'!ews of the .\ssoclated Student BoUv Co ..mcil. college aUministration. 01· the Board of Governot·s.

Tht• Tf.LESCOPE !mites responsible •gne~t edltorial sM o r lettet·s to the editor :\11 commun!c·ations nnsl l>e signed h_\ the author The TEl.I·>COPE as a student new:-;paper m.Jst representtheentire spectrum of studt!nt thought

.J

Pot Pourri of the news

By Penny Hill

Then the Council decided to improve the Alma Mater. The ASB President selected the tune from among several German marching songs, which the Council approved, and then modified the old words of the past Alma Mater.

The ASB Council should meet on Wednesdays--Anything Can Happen Day. Things are happening with the Council--theyve got all kinds of accomplishments under their belt. First of all, there is, as of press deadline. going to be a Spring Formal. To say that the preparations was a little slow would be flattering compared to other adjectives that would be more accurate, so I shall simply say that the preparations were slow. By Friday they had finally gotten a band.

And then with a big burst of enthusiasm, the Council decided to have Spring Elections. Although the subject of election was brought up by Robert Bow man, Dean of Student Activities, the _ Council did remember that the event was important to the future of this campus. In a special meeting--which happened to be on a Wednesday-the announced registration for elections. By the time the paper was able to print the announcment, there was one day of registration left. A chance for fame and glory· for students.

How the candidates for graduation are going to learn the new tune seems to be a problem. The TELESCOPE favors playing it during the election-speeches assembly which the President forgot about. The President favors calling a special meeting of all candidates and "going over it together a few times."

Several preventive measures-- although somehwat late-- are evident.

The most obvious of these would be for the Council to have spent less time worrying about its own internal affairs and to have spent more time thinking of the stlldents whom they represent. Apparently the Council was too busy fretting about the President'sPoll to do any serious student-oriented thinking. '

But whatever the Council and its President decide, don't be surprised.

The Spring Formal may really get organi zed, e lections may come off sucessfully--even with a speeches assembly, and the candidates for graduation may learn the new Alma Mater. Anything can happen.

Guest Commentary

Edward Johnston

Poll CDntroversy continued There has been a great deal ot controversy about the student poll concerning policy matters on how students' money should be spent. The items on the ballot have been the problems of greatest concern to Palomar students in their conversations with me. The most democratic procedure in determining these decisions appeared to be a poll of as many students as possible.

This poll was taken under the authority granted by the constitution and with the concurrence of the Judicial Chairman.

The results were decisive.

Some people have taken exception to this point of view. While they undoubtedly have done this in all sincerity, to me this still seems the best way

Candidates continued from page 1 Konoposis and Mitchell. The three feel that it is time that the athletic 1department~ got a little representation in student government. Houkstated that he would like to see the vice president be a functional office and accomplish something He advocates a close unifieu t:::Hl · L w student government.

Bill Mason from San Marcos is the second candidate for the office of vice president. He is presently serving as freshman class pre sident. Mason is a freshman marine biology major who plans to go into the field of analytic theoristic research. He has been active in the Business Club and Circle K. Mason wants to re-organize the Inter Club Council's constitution and the guidelines. Other plans include the active participation in an Orientation Day that will introduce the new freshman to a revitalized campus next fall. His hobbies are swimming and reading. He is a swimming instructor with the YMCA.

SECRETARY Joan Widrig is a freshman from Del Mar who plans to enter into the field of legal-~ secretaryl. She plans to complete four years of college in that field.

She presently works for an insurance company as a secretary. Miss Widrig was a fashion show model for AWS and is a member of AGS and is on the Dean's List. She stated that she is "very interested in ASB" and feels that she can do the job because of her secretarial experience.

of determining the will of the students and responding to their mandate.

Although many of your council representatives and I have made every effort to accomplish these aims. I am sorry to report that not all of the objectives have been attained. Progress has been made. however. in these areas.

With continued cooperations and student support, and with a genuine desire to work toward the best interests of Palomar College. additional understandings should he reached.

Thank you for the confidence you have placed in me and for honor of being your representative

An afternoon with James G. (or:

~\;Vho

brainwashed you?"

Steve Woodall A youngman in short sleeves and subglasses stood outside the chain link fence in front of Escondido's VFW hall one sunny day last week holding a brown cardboard sign with 'Bigot Go Home" written on it.

Just inside the door a woman was sitting at a card table with a small brown wicker basket like the ont:s they pass a round at church, in which she was accepting one dollar donations as people came in. There were several more tal)les at the back of the rooni tended by grandmothers who were giving away good things to eat like German chocolate cake and potato chips with .avacado dip, lending the place the air of a Woman's Club social.

James G. Clark. sheriff of Dallas County, Ala.. a strong segregationist, the man who kept the 1965 Selma to Montgomery civil rights march ·'in check" with teargas and a posse of c lub-wielding deputies, was the speaker that day. He was appearing under the auspices of the Citizens Council of America. a states rights - segregationist group.

By speech time enough men in suits and sport coats and women in nice spring dresses had arrived to fill about fifty of the folding chalrs that had been set up. A lot of them were joking, reassurinO' thPmselves, about the protestor outside_ They laughed about how insecure ana frighte ned he seemed.

Clark was introduced by an official of the CCA. a self-assured man who proved to be a much more proficient speaker than the sheriff. He attacked the Civil Rights Voting Act, and the welfare program, and stressed that '·In the United States. the communist pro-

EDITOR- IN- CHIEF

PENNY HILL

MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR .

JOAN KATTELMANN STEVE WOODALL

DEPARTMENTS NEWS SPORTS

Mike Gunderson Joe Wu, Jay Carter , • • • • . • Buzz Ponce, Tony Atkinson

CARTOONIST, , ADVISOR .. ,

Brad Stoddard Theodore Kilman

TREASURER Ted Konopisos is a third semester sophomore marketing major from Escondido. He served as athletic commisoner fall semester, and is an elected ASB Rep-at-large. Konopisos was acting treasurer after the resignation of Mark Violet. He was not re-appointed by Ed Johnston as permanent treasurer. He feels that the job would help him in his major and "give the athletic view.,.

He is colaborating ideas with Mitchell and Houk.

AWS PRESIDENT Debbie Hayward is AWS Secretary and the chairman of the successful fashion show. She is a freshman from Vista who is majoring in foregin language and Politicial Science. Miss Hayward is currently serving as an elected Rep-atlarge . Her plans if elected include continuing the cultural program and expanding the activities to include more service programs on and off campus.

Sandy Phelps is a freshman sociology major wh0 wants to attend USCB and obtain her elementary teaching de-

gree so she can teach first or second grade. Miss Phelps was on the planning commission for the Education Presentation and for the upcoming Good Bye dance. She also modeled in the fashion show and assisted in the student forum.

She stated that she "wants to get AWS active agains" as it presently is and "see that it really succeeds.,. She plans more programs in the filed of community services.

AMS PRESIDENT Mike Gunderson is a freshman e lected Rep-at-large from Escondido. His major is general education and his interests are Politicial Science and writing. He loves art and student government. He was a delegate to the state student government conference this semester. He wants to co-ordinate with AWS and '·make each organization a little stronger.,.

His I aims· include the gain of more power in ICC and the student council for the organization. He is presently serving on the Constitution committee. the budget committee, and ICC.

gram is called Civil Rights," before turning the microphone over to Clark.

The sheriff, a man of sturdy build with thinning hair and probing eyes that seemed vaguely menacing (which belied his ingratiating demeanor) , told a lot of anecdotes. About how all his neighbors back home are negroes and about how he knows of '·no such feeling of hate" as the press describes. About an "invasion of beatniks'· from up north that infested Selma in the name of a civil rights demonstration.

And about Martin Luther King: King screams non- violence at all times, but he knows he's creating tension hy screaming non-violence. He has caused more violence than any other person in the United States today."

During the course of his speech he termed the civil rights movement, among other things, a "crime syndicate~ and "Murder Incorporated . ., When he was through the people gave him a standing ovation.

The CCA official made a few closing remarks about how we should seek to preserve the :. racial integrity" of our nation. "We are commiting genocide in the United States through mongrelization, he said. =and the communists are for it!" He said he was sorry but there wouldn't be time for a question and answer period and concluded with what may or may not have been a F reudian slip: •:You are now dismissed.,.

Outside. the picket was standing courageously. if somewhat selfconsciously, at his post. waiting for people to leave. A nice - looking woman was first to arrive outside. "Who has brainwashed you, boy?" she demanded .

The attractive woman spoke with emotional aespa1r. t>he was worr ied about him, our youth. She tried to advise him that he was only helping the communists and sex perverts that fill our bureaucratic government. She told him to read the "Congressional Record''.

He made a few futile attempts at argument, then just stared at her. tightlipped. not wanting to cause a scene.

It was all so frustrating for her and she implored once more before abandoning him: "Who has brainwashed you?"

SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Sandy Eagleston. appointed Rep-atlarge, is an English and Dance major who is a freshman from Vista. She is active in AGS and is the chairman in charge of the banquet they are holding on the 20 ol· :'11ay. She is on the Dance Ensembll: <11\d was a delegate to the state student gove rnment convention in Los -AngelL·!> ..;he feels that the students are apathct.ic becuase "they've got it so cram bed down their throats."

She explained, "The students are told ther're apathetic so they believe it.,.

She feels that if the campus out- look were changed it would help the situation. She wants to activate the c lass into a superior standing by making use of the ideas she gained from the student government confernce.

REPS- AT- LARGE Kent Jacobson from Escondido is a freshman biology major who would like to become a secondary school teacher.

He was an honor student in high school and participates on campus and at conand participates on the wrestling team on campus. He states, "I'm tired of seeing poor representation on campus and at conventions."

Dear Editor, I'd like to comment on the remarks made by Miss Hill last week. Statements were made which were mis leading and needlesssly insulting. Had these charges been made by anone else, I would have just dismissed them, but when Penny Hill starts s linging the mud, it's really time to take a stand. The remarks are these: "My primary concern was showing the students that the President is unaware of what he is doing, and unaware of the consequences if such measures were affected."

I am fully aware of what I am doing, and after lengthy study, know exactly what the consequences would be. To conclude that because she was not included in my investigation, the investigation is therefore incomplete, is somewhat egocentric.

Things do happen occasionally without the knowledge of Miss Hill.

The second statement is grossly misleading, probabl y unintentionally, because it is Miss Hill who is unaware.

She has never asked me to explain my stand to her in detail, or to show her the facts in this matter. This is that jewe l of distortion: "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."

This sounds as if we would be suffering a great loss, but really , the amount lost could have been easily covered under my plan, without cutting any budgets (especially hers). I do agree that the students are entitled to the monies--it should never leave their pockets!

"I anticipated a responsible President."

I believe that standing firmly for what 85% of t he students want is the most responsible action anyone could take.

This is the first time it has ever happened that a Palomar ASB President has gone directly to the students for answers to difficult poli cy questions, rather than operate on a more narrow base. Miss Hill has no ideas of some of the problems and new expenses facing the students, and I must admit, that it is in some cases incredible and frightening.

The students at large would never vote for these policies or practice, and yet would probably like to extend others.

Our dilemma is to figure out where to cut and where to expand. It is a tough problem , and the whole council is working very hard for an equitable solution.

Penny Hill used to be a totally different person, as her old friends know.

She would, in a kind and polite manner, champion the needs and desires of her fellow students. I don't know what has caused her to become so bitter and der isive, but it is a sad thing to see, especially for me, since I have looked up to her for years. Why Penny would a ttack anyone this viciously without reasonable investigation is beyond me.

This is a new trait and not typical of her .

Had these things been said to m~ in private, it would not be so bad, but to wash out our dirty linen in the public arena is in poor taste and degrading to both of us.

Yours truly.

Edward Johnston ASB President Ed dear, What 85 percent? Was that the 85 perc~nt of the poll that no one had to register or sign for, vote as often as one pleased? o loss under your plan? Then give us an idea of what your plan is .

And my rotten personality--I've been practicing.

Penny Hill Bruce Stover from Fallbrook is a sophomore architecture major who is aiming for a IV\. He is active in the Letermen's Club and participates in track.

He says he got tired of the way they, (student government) were carried on.

Stover believes "Things can be improved between students and government.•·

Rita Schmidt is a sophomore fro m Vista who is running fo r re-election.

She is the current Minister of Propaganda for the Young Democrats, and the publicity chairman of the Newman Club. lVIiss Schmidt is also serving on the ASB Alma Mater Committee. She helped organize the teacher evaluation by serving as one of the chairman. She will "try to get a better cross section of student opinion." and feels that the students should be "more aware that thei r voice is important. ,.

Janis Rose is a social welfare major from Escondido who is an LC.C. rep for the. Young Democrats. She is the Dairy Prmcess for San Giego County and I mperial Valley.

Sports Talk

Speaking of Wiebe, Clayton and Lynds

By Buzz Ponce Mack Wiebe Perhaps hoping that summer will bring muscles as well as a suntan, local high school senior football players are currently being sold on the idea that Palomar College is a grand place to continue their grid prowess. The man behind this movement for talented freshman players for the coming football campaign? Why it's that retired wrestling championship coack, -:\'lack Wiebe and his star staff of newcomer assistants.

Wiebe, who takes over the helm as top-man on the totem pole for the football Comets, has his hands full in finding respectable talent for the future Palomar team. To be quite hor,est, good grid players in the local high schools are as hard to find as good football coaches.

Which, as a matter of fact, are as hard to find as good sports columnists.

For certain however, an occasional great athelete breaks through the barrier of the fair-to-middlin~ yet chances of Palomar landing a player of this sort are as slim as Twiggy. However Wiebe and his new buddies are giving it the old college try and Mack the Great is IIa winner, so watch for the Comets to sport several new and valuable faces to aid their cause in the conquest of IMt. Championship.

!

M .CK AND JIM :'¡_RE OLD PALS While Palomar College knows for sure that it has a more than capable succesor to Cecil McGehee's vacant throne, his assistants have gone relativelyunknown.

Perhaps this is due to their newness, yet Comet boosters should still know the up-to-date data on these rookies.

First of all, Jim Clayton gets the call for backfield mentor. Wiebe hand-picked

this coach of a seemingly able list of candidates. The personable Clayton played his college football with Wiebe and the two grads, by way of Lewis and Clark College in Oregon, know each other well.

A coaching combo of this sort always works out for the best.

Completing the revised coaching roster for the Comets is big Tony Lynds, formerly of Mar Vista High School in San Diego. Lynds will double his football duties by handling the unmaned post of wrestling manipulator. This spot was left open by Wiebe when he voluntarily retired from the mat game to devote full time to his grid studies.

While Clayton will order the backfield participants, Lynds will control the lineman, along with Wiebe who will have the task of looking over the entire squad.

Like Clayton and Wiebe, Lynds is a bona-fide student of the intracacies of football. With his appearance in Comet blazer next fall, it will mark the first time in Palomar College history of having a trio of football minds working together.

COMETS PLUGGED FOR TOP Now that the grid coacher' circle has finally rounded into a fine sphere of a dedicated threesome, predications from around the county show that the superComets aren't expected to show much improvement in the coming season over their last fiasco, where they lumbered to a drastic 2- 7 record. However, once again this optimist is pegging Palomar as a possible title contender in the PSC race to the top.

Unlike other prognosticators, this writer obviously likes to climb out on a limb. After all, he still thinks the oin to win the ennant.

Comet Rick Fox is shown breaking

ference finals. Fox placed first in

f?_":ttheZiiifÂŁigefevent.and R. Adkins named to All-PSC first team

and Coach Joe Brennan present awards to Bob M~Phee and Ronald Lyttle, who won the

won the 3.5 mile event in 31 minutes.

Photo by John Lovell

Two Palomar College baseball players- Rich Zinniger and Rick Adkinswere named to the first team All-Pacific Southwest Conference team by league coaches.

Zinniger was runner-up for Player of the Year honors, along with Jake Molina of San Diego City, Tony Muser of San Diego Mesa andMiraCosta'sChris Chambliss.Brent Strom of San Diego City recieved the coveted award. Strom was also CIF Player of the Year last year while at San Diego High.

Zinniger is a two-year Comet letterman and came to Palomar from San Dieguito High School, where he was first team All -San Diego Section CIF

THE TELESCOPE

S.D. Rockets sign former PC star

Coaches Brennan and Knuth are shown with the hadmitton and cross country intramural winners: (1 to r) Tom Deaner and 1\Iike ~Iajowicz. third in badmitton, Dennis Bates. first in hadmit on, Honald

Lyttle, cross country, Vernon Kough, first in badmitton, and Bob McPhee, cross country. Not shown, Steve Jones and Dave Tibbetts, second in badmitton.

Photo by John Lovell

Former Palomar basketball great, John Fairchild, has signed with the newly established San Diego Rockets of the National Basketball Association, for a double figure salary, to become the first home-town product of the San Diego based team.

The Rockets picked up Fairchild on waivers from the Los Angeles Lakers.

Fairchild, an all Conference performer here at Palomar, went on to Brigham Young University, where he garnared All-American honors. In his two-year sting at BYU, Fairchild set many rebounding and scoring records.

The Lakers No. 2 draft choice two years ago behind Walt Hazzard of UCLA, the Los Angeles team cut Fairchild before the 1966-67 season.

A native of Encinitas, Fairchild is presently residing in Los Aalmitos and working for Vircher Brothers Incorporated.

pitcher in 19 65 .

Adkins is a fresnman from Fallbrook.

Sam Blalock, a freshman outfielder from San Dieguito, received honorable mention.

FIHST TEAM

IF - Rick Adkins IF - Chris Chambliss IF - Tony Muser IF - Jake Molina IF - John French OF - Al Hamilton

Palomar l\!IiraCosta Mesa SDCC Southwestern Gross mont

Fr Fr So Fr Fr So

OF - Greg Mattioson OF - Marv Galliher OF - George Ciscerinos c - Chris Johnson p - Rich Zinniger p - Larry Haggard p - Brent Strom p - Dennis Webb

Gross mont Mesa IVC SDCC Palomar Gross mont SDCC SDCC

So Fr Fr Fr So So Fr Fr

HONORABLE MENTION: Sam Blalock, Palomar; Bob French, Southwestern; Ken Ohlendorf, Southwestern; Dennis Mills , Southwestern; Rich Dixon, SDDD: George Jinds, MiraCosta; George Hamilton, MiraCosta; Dave Middleton, IVC

Palomar ends PSC with three losses Palomar ended its Pacific Southwest Conference season with three losses at the hands of Grossmont, 5-3, and a doubleheader to San Diego City, 5 - 4 in the first game and 13 -3 in the second.

Grossmont pushed across three unearned runs in the top half of the third inning to defeat the Comets. The Griffs pushed over another run in the eighth to sew the game up for the visitors.

Rich Zinniger was handed the defeat and George Abney led the losers with two hits apiece, one of Abney's safeties being a double.

In the doubleheader against San Diego City, Comet second baseman, Dent Dawson, perhaps Palomar's most consistent performer over the course of the campaign, starred for the Comets in defeat.

Dawson went 2 for 4 in the opener and e;ame back to go 3 for 4 in the nightcap. All of his hits were singles.

Starter Matt Taylor retired the first eight batters to face him in the opener, then was the victim of a pair of tworun innings by the Knights and took the defeat.

San Diego starter, Brent Strom, PSC

Player of the Year, pitched shutout ball over the first six panels before being relieved by Bob :3imon.

The Comets got to Simon for four runs, including a two-run homer by Rich Zinniger and a bases empty four bagger

by Rick Adkins, both were named to the first team All-Pacific Southwest Conference team.

Palomar scored three times in the eighth on Adkins' infield his, Zinniger's homer, an error, and singles by Junior Morton and Sam Blalock.

Adkins homered with two down in the ninth. Zinniger followed with a single but Mor ton fanned to end the game.

Six errors in the first three innings plus a host of mental miscues paved the way for Palomar's downfall in t he second tilt.

Palomar tallied for two runs in the fifth frame on two errors, Rich Houk's sacrifice fly and singles by Blalock and Dawson.

The Comets pushed across their third marker in the sixth on Adkins double and Bill Driscoe's run scoring single.

The double header ended the Pacific Southwest Conference season for the Comet nine.

Steve Woodall The second annual Student Ar t Show opened last Wednesday in the Dwight Boehm Gallery and will run through May 26. More than 25 0 objects are on display.

All Palomar students were eligible to enter the contest, whether they were art students or not.

Entries were screened by a student committee. "Only about one-fourth of the entries submitted were screened out," said Pat Russo, a member of the committee.

Final judging was done

by Toza Radakovich, a local artist , who came up with five winners, each of which will be awarded $10. Radakovich requested that seven honorable mentions be given.

Crain Fuller for a college, "Turn On, Turn Off".

Bob Bornhoeft for an abstract painting, "Islands in Space".

Edna Speck, for an untitled cloth sculpture.

Mario Jiminez, for a photograph, "El Lobo".

Frank Wright II for a sculpture, tsWow?" Honorable mentions went to George Anderson, Bernice Hart, Bill Sketoe, Georgia Einer, and Bonnie Corzine.

"Attendance has been very good," said Russell Baldwin, Gallery Director. "We are thinking about having two shows next year."

About 60 artists are represented in the exhibit . Gallery hours are 8:00 a.m. to 8:45p.m.

A Boehm Gallery visitor ponders some possible hidden meaning to an abstract collage.

An honorable mention award was won for a work done by a number of Palomar's student artists. The student art show featured an electric powered visua~ happening.

Rapp8ning.g

this week

Women's Week is May 15-20. AWS is planning two activities, a hair styling and make-up demonstration. Wednesday at 11 in P-32 Sim Simpton will demonstrate hair styling. Frday at 11 in P-32 Kathy Geist, student salesman, will demonstrate the correct use of make-up. Culminating the week will be the FREE "Good Bye " dance in the student union from 8-12. The dance is FREE to all PC students and $1 for guests. Beat Incoporated with "Mr. Soul" Steve Kahler and his go-go girls are the featured group. FREE refreshments are offered.

NO GIRLS WILL BE ADl\HTTED WEARING SLACKS. ASB ELECTION is on Wednesday from 9 am to 3 pm in the Patio. Speeches from candidates will be heard at 11 am in the student union. You must have your ASB card to vote *** Alpha Gamma Sigma os holding their regular meeting at 11:15 in F-11. ***Christian Fellowship meets at 11 am in F -11. ***Circle K continues their business at ll am in R-4 on Wednesday. *** The Newman Club is sponsoring a student panel at 11 am in F-22.

*** The Vets Club continues to meet at 11 am in R-5 on Wednesdays. ***WRA holds tennis and basketball *** Track team travels to Balboa Park to compete in the Southern California Prelims on Wednesday.

AWS hairstyling at 11 am in P-32.

AWS is holding a meeting at 11 am in R-5 on Thursday. *** Dance Ensemble begins a three night concert in P-32 at 8:30 on Thursday through Saturday nights. *** ICC meets at 11 am in R-3.

FREE DANCE from 8-12 in the Student Union *** AWS make-up demonstration at 11 am in P-32 on Friday . *** Republician Club meets at 11 am in P-22. *** Young Democrats meet at 11 am in P-18. *** The Fine Art Guild meets in C-44 at 11 am.

"~pring ig a

Photos by Mike Gorsuch

N8W 88ginning"

By Joan Kattelmann The "Spring is a New Beginning" fashion show drew a capacity audience on Friday night. The AWS- sponsored gala affair was held in the student union.

Guests were treated to mints, coffee, punch, and cherry, strawberry, or lemon tarts prior to the show. Spectators were seated in tables surrounding the T shaped run-way.

Joan Widrig models one of the many pants suits. Linda Anderson discards the cover to a brief bikini. A colorful coat and hat ensemble is worn by Linda Ande ,...,on. Virginia Wigginjost wears a comfortabl~ patio coat.

Jeanette Doty, AWS president, welcomed the crowd and announced the last in a two semester long series of Best Groomed Girl and Woman of the Month.

The honors were presented monthly.

Two AWS members were honored for My. Merrilou Shearer was chosen as Best Groomed Girl of the Month. Miss Shearer is the AWS cultural Chairman.

She is reponsible for all demonstrations of cosmetics and hairstyling and other AWS projects. Currently she is working on Women's Week. She also participated in Education Presentation '67.

Pat McArdle, ASB Judicial Committe head, was chosen as the Woman o:r-the Month for her outstanding contributions to both the ASB and AWS. She was co-chairman of the fashion show in addition to student council activities.

Commentation was done by Kim Mitterling for three of the four scenes.

Mr. Dee Kennenhoeffer commented on the weddings.

Scene I was active sports wear featuring pants suits, tennis dress, and a variety of becoming bathing suits. Polly Corly, student, and her brother eddie, sang four folk songs following the scene.

Scene II presented a view of campus causuals. Hemlines were tastefully above the kneee on all fashions. Stripes and polka dots were featured on many of the dress. Larry Tynte, student, entertained with two folk numbers and humorous co!llmments .

ScenP Trr was the After-Five pres-

entations for date, party and Prom. Many dresses featured the new cage look in both the long and short styles. Colors Were pastel boasting empire and natural waists.

The A-frame tent dress was also shown.

Margie Wertz . student, sang her rendition of ''Wouldn't It Be Loverly?''

Scene IV was the grand finale, three wedding ensembles were modeled complete with groom and bridemaids . The informal wedding, the fairy tale and young sophisticate weddings concluded the show. Margie Wertz and Kim Mitterling teamed up for an unusual arrangement of "Moon River" which brought the entire show to a close.

Door prizes were given out following the show. The prizes were distributed on the basis of who was the youngest mother, who has a birthday and who wants a prize? Numbers for the drawing had not been passed out so the impromptu method was devised.

A total- ef 27 models showed clothes from six local stores. Afton's, Anna Lou's, Arion's, Clothes Tree , Walker Scott and the House of Brides supplied the clothes for the show.

Debbie Hayward, AWS Secretary, was chairman of the successful show. Assisting her were Pat McArdle, back stage and models; Margaret Williams, hospitality; Joan Bryant, invitations; Pat Russo, programs and s tage decorations; Jan Christensen, refreshments; Sandy Emsback, table decorations, Carolyn Schroeder and Margie Wertz were the accompanists.

Members of Circle K escorted and served the audience . Bill Mason handled the lights and James Gaedtke and his staff made all the seating arrangements for the show. Mrs. Gertrude Coulter and her staff prepared the refreshments. Mrs. Mary Ellen McArdle was the modeling coordinator.

Rita Schmidt's colorful the paisley shift.

smile

is outdone only

by the colors of

Photos by George Anderson

Service personnel路 eligible for scholarship A new scholarship is available to .depedents of active duty or retired U,S. Navy and Marine Corps personnel.

- All those interested should contact Dean Marjorie Wallace by Thursday to meet the deadline The Palomar Unit No. 270, Ladies Auxilary of the Fleet Reserve Assocation is sponsoring the $100 scholarship.

Applicants must be: 1) Eligible for Admission to Palomar College as full time sophomore student.

2) Dependents of Active duty of retired U.S. Navy and Marine Corps personnel.

3) Residing in the Poway, Escondido.

San Marcos, or Vista area.

Applicants will complete: 1) Application for scholarship. 2) Short resume (including snap shot) of background,- aspirations, and goals, botm academic and vocational. These along with transcript of college work. *Grades will be submitted to the Palomar Scholarship Committee, which will select three candidates for submission to the sponsoring organization for a final choice. Selection will not be based on scholarship and need alone but extracurricular activities and qualities of leadership, good citizenship , andAmericanism will be given consideration.

BALDWIN AND BARLOW CONSTRUCTION TEAM BUILDING THE SUPPORT FOR "FLIGHT"

Nurse resigns for full time work With regret the resignation of Mrs. Melinda Horahk, school nurse, was accepted by the Governing Board Tuesday.

She resigned to accept a full-time nursing job at Palomar Memorial Hospital in Escondido.

"Hospital nursing i s more challenging and is where my greatest interest lie," she stated.

Mrs. Horahk, a '61 graduate of Vista High and '65 graduate of San Diego State, has been here for two years. During the 1965-66 school year. she worked parttime here and full time at Palomar Hospital. This year she was been working full-time at the college and partime at the hospitaL No replacement has been announced.

The Palomar Concert Band, with Burri! G, Monk conducting, will present its spring concert in the Student Union auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 21 beginning at 3 pm. There is no admission charge.

The 40 member band will play a concert of eight numbers, including "Three Jets," featuring a t rumpet trio composed of Phil Sands, Terry Gray and James West, all of Escondido. In another special number, "A Touch of Tuba," the soloist will be making its first appearance under the direction of Mrs. Lois Meirs, Escondido.

RUN, JUMP, LEAP FOCus路 IS COMING

THIS is a FOCUS BUTTON It is IN! Wear it on your war surplus jacket, peacoat, bikini, tuxedo, formal, pajamas . . . wear it at the beach, at dances, while brushing your teeth, doing yoga exercises, etc. It looks especially keen when you are under the influence.

It is whatever you want it to be -- peace symbol, war symbol, love symbol, hate symbol, drum cymbal.

WEAR IT.

People will take notice and you will be popular.

It happens every year. That FOCUS staff works and works and works. And just what DOES it do? It just keeps producing better-than-ever feature magazines.

Of course, it'd blow everything if the entire contents of the magazine were revealed. However, there'll be things to look at, to listen to, to appreciate, to read, AND (we can tell you this) there is going to be a bright, shocking, almost unbelievable BUTTON in with the magazine.

The button is to introduce the new "logo" for the magazine. A logo is a symbol or a sign, and FOCUS's new logo .is two F's, highly stylized, facing each other. Among other things, it can stand for FOCUS FEATURE MAGAZINE. Art majors Carol Gunning and Martha Wilson designed it.

All work for Focus was done at Palomar--even the printing. And it's almost done, so be prepared May 23 when FOCUS distribution begins.

Student report to be presented to Senate Monday, May 22, the Student Council will present a resolution to the Faculty Senate which petitions the Faculty Senate to require instructors at Palomar to distribute an evaluation sheet in all their classes.

The eighteen question "Student Report on Class room Teaching" was passed unanimously by the Student Council last Monday. It was brought to the floor

by Representative - At - Large Rita Schmidt. Minister of Propaganda of the Young Democrats . The Young Democrats had worked on the teacher evaluation form for over a month before submitting it to the Council .

The Young Democrats had taken a teache r evaluation form used by Pat Archer, political science instructor, and modified it. Archer took his questionnaire from one he had filed countless times as a student at the University of California at Berkeley. He has used the survey every semester he has been an instructor here. to improve his c ourse presentation and teaching methods.

The multiple choice survey covers instructor knowledge of the subject he is teaching, instructor presentation, amount of interest generated by instructor, usefulness of class time, grading policies, and a list of nineteen specific suggestions that are to be circled if appropriate for that particular course and instructor. The list includes things like ventilation of classroom, adequate blackboard space, readability of instructors' writing, and many others.

The numbered teacher evaluation sheet would be given to each teacher on campus to be filled out be each student for each course that he enrolled in and results would be compiled by the Student Council and interes ted students . Results would be made public through the TELESCOPE.

"Flight" by Kenneth Hassrick is now being placed between the science building and chemistry laboratories about thirty feet from the Wallace Garden by art instructors Russell Baldwin and John Barlow.

When completed, the structure will stand eight feet talL Half of this is the concrete base, the

other half is the br onze, welded sculpture.

"Flight" wa s purchased by the ASB last semester during the first annual sculpture award exhibit in the Dwight Boehm Gallery along with "Growth Synthesis ."

The sculptu re will be permanently installed by Friday.

Circle K selects semester girl; Jeanette Dory nan1ed sweetheart Jeannette Doty, AWS Pres ident and a sophomore medical secretarial major, is this semester's Circle K Sweetheart of the Semester.

"Having been selected as the Circle K Sweetheart of the Semester makes me feel very happy. I certainly never expected to be honored by our school in this way.

Thank you so very much," exclaimed Jeanette when told she had been selected by the c lub.

ship on Honors Day, and was a finalist in the Palomar College Bank of America Woman of the Year c ontest.

Jeanette, a three-semester Alpha Gamma Sigma member, is presently employed by Dr. David A. Cloyd, an Escondido opthalmologist.

Jeanette was born in San Diego and has lived in Escondido for the last eighteen years.

Jeanette was chosen because of the many activities she and AWS planne d and organized.

As President, she was responsible~ the "Get Acquainted Dance" and various cultural events such as the Fall and Spring fashion shows, cosmetic demonstrations, Education Presentation 19 67 , the Navy Wives' Tea, and next week's Women's Cultural Week. which ends with the AWS Good-bye Dance.

Besides the Circle K honor, Jeanette has received the Girls' League Scholarship at Escondido High School, the Palomar College Foreign Language Scholar-

Music at Noon presents classics

Sophomore awarded Nursing Scholarship

On Thursday May 11, nine s tudents of the music department presented a program of c lassical music in room C-5.

These are students of all the instructors of the department.

Mr. Sanford assembled the program. te

Catherine Wass , a sophomore nursing major, has been awarded a $500 nursing scholarship by the Registered Nurses Association of North San Diego County.

The scholarship is judged on the basis of grades, activities, person interview and character. It is an annual scholarship open to all nursing students in the County.

Miss Wass will graduate in June. She has been accepted at the Stanfor d School of Nursing for the Fall semester. She plans to obtain her B.S. and R. N. She also received a California state scholarship when graduating from Vista High School.

Her club interests are AGS and church activities .

Sanford assembled the program. The audience, though not large, was very receptive. All the performers responded to the friendliness of the audience and did very well.

Those appearring were Margie Wertz and JaDene Dugas, sopranos, Norma Banman, contralto, Ted Dyck and Dave Kelly, piano, Joe Weisnewski, Guitar, Mike McCreedy, tuba, Carolyn Schroeder, organ. Piano accompaniment was played

by Jean Culp and Carolyn Scroeder.

Dave Kelly, a student of Mira路 Costa is a pupil of Mr. Weld. He pl ayed the Kabalevsky Sonata No. 3 with feeling and excellent technique.

CIRLCE K SEMESTER

SWEETHEART OF THE JEANNETTE DOTY

Council appoints new 路 sergeant-at- arms When one hears the term "sergeant at-arms," he usually pictures a football type player, 5'1 0" and 210 pounds. Who would think of a female sergeant- at- arms of 100 pounds and 5'4" s tature?

Yet, looking back over the past few council meeting, anything can and does happen.

Appointed to the position of sergeantat-arms for the remainer of the semester is Rosie Atilano, past ASB secretar y and Palomar College's Bank of America Woman of the Year.

Rosie job is the keep order which has been lacking at the council meetings. And that is a big job indeed. She is assisted

by Pat McArdle, Judicial Committee Chairman

Modern dancers stage ~~Happenit1gs" concert; nightly ~~smorgasboard~~ shows Thursday- Saturday

Joann Winston and Larry Robertson run through "Contemporary Brogoque" in preparations for the Dance Ensemble's three night concert in the drama lab.

Photo by John Lovell

Thursday evening the spring semester's Dance Concert will premier in the drama lab, P-33. This announcement serves as more than a mere statement, hopefully it will identify to the audience what they are watching.

The Dance Concert, informally known as the "Happenings", will occur nightly Thursday, Friday . and Saturday with performance beginning at 8:30. Tickets are priced $.50 for ASB cardholders, and $. 75 for general admission. There will no advance ticket sales for this hour-and-a-half program.

Carefully tagging the program with the title "Dance Concert" just m ight have been slightly too careful conventionality. With the flashing smorgasboard of abandoned imagination and lilting, humor splayed across nine individual dances. The names of the dances are interesting hints to the variety offered in the program.

First, "The Three Maries'', second a solo, "Unrelated" by Larry Robertson, and third a physical translation of that elementary question, "Two or one'' followed by the Greek "Kritikos Syrtos," a folk dance. The concert will be musically extended by Gay Marcello who will solo with "Prelude and Dance" and "Fugue in A Minor."

"Contemporary Baroque," one of the highlights of the show, already has stirred plenty of excitement in the pockets of dance enthusiasts who drift inconspicously as they can into the drama lab rehearsals to sneak preview the program. "Baroque" the careful observer-listener may discover is gay disguise in music and extention in dance of the works of the popular troubadors John, Paul, George a nd Ringo.

"Aleatoric Miracle, or Dance of Chance or What you Will" the seventh feature, will be the true "happening"

event of the te r psichorian evening. By games of chance dur ing this performance the dancers will discover the dances the y are to perform, how many times they will repeat it, and as well as the orchestration sound effects they must blend with. The program is capped by the finale "Jazz Surreal" encompassing the entire s taff. The thirty dancers then appearing for the last time will be Joann Winston , P olli Corey, Cheryl Kluthe, Larry Robertson, Kathy Burditt, Diva Day, Cheryl Day , Kathy Knuppel, Cinda Connery , Larry DeP uy, Jim Downing, Sandi Eagleston, Audrey Engelhorn, Lynn F airbrother, Pam Harp, Cheryl Lewis, Jam McClure, Linda Moreno, Sharon Murphy, Yoko Ohtsuki, Joan Ramsower, Nancy. Rell, Sally Schick, Marg&rita Soto, June Trato, Toni Trombley, Joe Weisnewski, Neal Westmacott, and Martha Wilson.

â&#x20AC;˘

vVeekend happenings m N. County created in Vista by Palomar students In Vista, the center of the North County, there is a building at 515 N. Sante Fe. Called London Street, this social club is owned and managed by two current and ex-Palomar students, Mike Mauer and Bruce Pettit, both 22.

According to Mauer, the Club begins its summer schedule this weekend, although most of the functions do not begin until the local schools close for vacation.

Starting in J une , the Club will open its door Fridays and Tuesdays for evening dances on Saturday and Sunday nights for "underground" films. Until vacation the Club will be open Fridays for dances.

The decision to effect the Summer schedule this weekend came Sunday when Mauer- Pettit Enterprises finalized contracts for the films . Many will be UCLA Student Films with some New York experimental films. Mauer stated that several films will be like the ones shown at the Unicorn in La Jolla.

According to Mauer, most of the college students, during the winter season, attended the Club on Saturday evenings.

There are over 200 Palomar members, more than are participants in any activity on campus. Admission is $1.25 with a membership card and $1.50 for a guest. Membership cards are $.50, and new cards, expiring August 31, have just gone on sale. Summer hours are 8:30-12 midnight.

London Street is a private- membership social club, open to college and high school students between the ages of 16 and 20. It has been operating for over six months and is part of MauerPettit Enterprises which schedule dances and concerts.

This summer M- P Enterprises will be handling most of the booking for the Community Concourse in San Diego and will schedule Smokey Robinson, Herman's Hermits, and the Lovin Spoonful among others this summer. There will also be special dances in large halls featuring the Jefferson Airplane and Buffalo Springfields, to name two big bands.

The Club, says Mauer, offers the best entertainment available for a club of its size . It has been remodeled twice since it has been open and soon will be rennovated again. The latest additions are a strobe light and an oil projector.

London Street was the first Club in Southern California to use "fog" and light shows. Mauer refers to the Club as an attempt at building a little Filmore Auditorium (San Francisco.)

London Street is also the first private ly controled, membership only night club in Southern California. Bands from all over the County are featured, including many from the Palace in San Diego. Soon the Club will be featuring bands from the Sunset Strip,

Fridays 8:30- 12:00 $1.25

Photographer George Anderson catches the action at London Street in double and multiple exposures.

Top photo is a multiple exposure of couples "freakin' out.'' In the lower photo the saxaphonist for Sandy and The Classics is caught in a double exposure.

Happening in Vista 515 S. Santa Fe

East entrance blocked for new pipe line The front of the campus has been marred for the past week by a massive pile of dirt and rock which was taking up the west bound lane of Mission Road.

The blockage hindered students' entry to the east side of the campus, making it necessary for the unsuspecting to drive beyond their normal point of entry to the campus. Students comming from Vista sometimes found it necessary to go clear to San Marcos before they could turn around and come back to the campus.

The product of all the trouble is an eight foot trench being dug by the Don Hubbard Contracting Company of Encinitas for the laying of an eight inch sewer line.

The line is to part of the San Marcos Water District and will serve the San Marcos Methodist Church which is being c onstructed east of the campus. The project is expected to last another week and will be completed at a cost of $5,000.

SCULPTURE ENTRY BLANK Suggested name: Contributor's name:

In the center photograph, the photographer catches the dancers unaware, as they mill about, during a song

by Sandy and The Classics. In the photo above, photographer Greg Noll captures John Buell on the drums and Chris Gaylord on the Harmonica, from Love Special Delivery, in a slow moving dance.