The Telescope 21.14

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January 9, 1968

Volume 21, Number 14 Dr. Huber suggests student tax campaign Ground plans for student involvement in the March 12 19-cent tax override election have been recently formulated

by Deans of Student Activities Marjorie Wallace and Robert Bowman with the help of Palomar President, Dr. Frederick R. Huber.

Dr. Huber stated , "I have asked Dean Bowman and Dean Wallace to take charge of getting a group of 300-500 students to form a nucleus who will conduct a door-to-door house-to-house canvass of our district; determining on the doorto-door contact whether or not the citizens are registered voters; what knowledge they poccess on the issues; leave materials on the election and ask for the phone number for reminder contact."

"I have asked the faculty to designate students from all areas" to become involved in the program representing the college.

"I hope to have a convocation the first week of the new semester to make a direct appeal to the student body." He plans to appeal to the ASB Council for their support soon. All students who are interested may sign up with Dean Bowman in R-02.

"The key thrust is the student group.

Later on we will hold orientation for these students and they will be given specific areas and people to see-- their courses will be plotted out."

Dr. Huber cited figures from the last unsuccessful bond election Febuary 28, 1967. "There were 41,000 voters registered and 25 per cent voted last time.

We need only 51 per cent for a successful campaign."

The funds are needed for college operational costs.

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"This college is in a growing stage," Dr. Huber said, "and we must have the funds to meet its responsibilities to the district public. We are not asking for funds for capital outlay , or for new building construction of any kind. The only objective is to maintain a financial level that will enable us to keep up with basic educational needs and quality for taking care of the students who are coming here."

Administration officials pointed out that 19 additional teaching employees had been requested for this school year but that only eight could be employed. Actual over-crowding and teacher-load problems have been pronounced throughout the fall in some basic departments including English, science and physical education.

The proposed tax of 19 cents per $100 valuation would return to the college about $598,000 in 1968-69 with the estimated needs for next year and the following years estimated at around $600,000.

The present general operating tax is 35 cents per $100 valuation, and the 19cent increase would bring that figure to 54 cents, with funds from the increase not becoming available to the college until well into the 1968 session. Officials pointed out that the proposed 19-cent override would amount to only $9.50 a year for the average district owner of a $20,000 residence, assessed by the county at one-fourth, or $5,000.

Dr. . Huber said, "In this plea to the district public we will hope to have grassroots support from every thoughtful citizen, civic groups, parents ofpresent and future junior college students , and the people generally, who it is hoped will recognize our problem , the simple need for funds to·maintain just the basic educational operations, after all it is a very modest cost to the individual for meeting what is becoming a most critical requirement for their community college."

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Nominations for ASB offices to close Friday; 23 posts open An election for spring semester student government officers will be held January 22, the ASB Council decided yesterday.

Twenty-three different positions in student government will be open.

They include: ASB President, vicepresident. treasurer, secretary, and eight representatives-at-large; Sophomore class president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary ; freshman class vice-president, treasurer, and secretary; AMS president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary.

For Spring

1000 register Registration appointments began last registration of day classes than curweek and approximately 1000 students rently enrolled students. are enrolled for spring classes .

They must provide the Admission tinue through Febuary 9.

Office with four records: Application Robert Burton, dean of student perfor admisssion and resident statement; sonnel, noted however that "'we would transcript of high school and previous like students to register before Febcollege records; record ·o f polio imuary 2." He pointed out that the new muni zation (if not a graduate of a Calsemester begins on Febuary 5. ifornia high school) ; permit, or verifiPackets are distributed by counselors cation of res ide nce, if not a resident to students in A-72 and A-73 on the of Palomar Junior College District. day of their appointments; courses are Students applying will be notified of approved at this time. All fee s must their status when all r equired admission items are received. be paid on registration day to the cashier in the Student Personnel Office.

When admitted , students must take a Section control is the final step and is batter y of tests on or before January set up in the Information Center, A- 65, 29. Tes ts are the College Qualification, in the Student Personnel Office.

Englls h Placement, Dignostic Reading Students who have not made a coun- _ and M athemat~ cs Place me nt for students seling appointment may pick IJ.P the necwho plan to take any mathematics above essary pre -registration forms in the fi rst year high school algebra;· Chemiscounseling offices and must secure a try Place ment for students who have notice of acceptance from the Admishad high school chemistry and who sion Office befo·re an appointment can be plan to take additional chemistry. The made . schedule is: Stude nts who have not made a counJanuary 15, 22nd , and 29th at 8 a.m. seling appointment may pick-up the necfor CQ, DR and English; and 1 p.m . essary p re-registration forms in the for math and chemistry. Tests will be counseling office s and must secure a given in A-72 in the administration notice of acceptanc e from the Admiswing. sion Office before an appointment can be After a notice of acceptance has been made. received. then the student may make a Students may see their counselors by counseling appointment and proceed with appointment prior to registr ation. registration.

New, tranfer and returning transfer All students must attend departmental students follow a different pattern for meetings on January 24.

Teacher Evaluation Committee reference booklets available The Teacher Evaluation Committee has reached its first semester goal: reference booklets of instructors' course descriptions was made available to students yesterday.

Booklets are available in the counseling offices and in each department area.

Their primary purpose is for referenc e for students making out spring schedules, according to Rita Schmidt, committee co-chairman.

"However," said Miss Schmidt , "we hope students will refer to them during the semester as criteria for evaluation of instruction at the end of the semester."

Faculty support of the project has been less than enthusiastic. "Only about onethird. of the faculty members returned the ·s yllabus forms we distributed," said Miss Schmidt. "We hope to have

Evening Forum Series ressumes; contemporary works to be examined Angelo Carli, English instructor, will resume the College Evening Forum Series Thursday evening with the lecture, ''Poetic View of the Contemporary World." Carli is the fifth in a series of nine speakers in the Community Service Program.

The lecture will examine contel_llporary poetry and discuss the material through various themes such as urbanization, communication, disent, etc.

The author of the contemporary poetry and discursive materials are not wellknown artists.

Thursday, January 18, will be "Real Fantasy and Sham Realism inChildren's Literatu1·e" presented by Gene Jackson, acting head of the English department.

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Angelo Carli

more cooperation on the actual evalua:· tion next semester, but unless faculty members realize that our motives aren't rea,lly ulterior it looks like we'll have a rough time. ' ' The thirteen member committee--six faculty members and seven students-. has been working on the project since late September. Meetings are held Wednesdays at 11 a .m. in the counseling area.

Student Council amends Constitution In the first council meeting following vacation, ASB President Jon Mitchell affirmed a $250 allocation for Coach Mack Wiebe , and a $200 allocation for Telescope co-editor Joan Kattelmann.

Coach Wiebe will be attending a coach's convention in New York, and Joan Kattelmann will go to the annual NSPA editor's convention in Washington, D.C. Mitchell announced that the ASB Election will be on Monday , January 22nd. For a full account of election activities , see story elsewhere in this paper.

An amendment to the ASB Constitution was passed b y the council, making it eligible to appe ar on the ballot. It covers Article 2, Section 14 , which reads, " All elected members, except the Freshman and Sophomore Class presidents, shall be one semester." This will be changed to , ''All elected members except representatives shall be one year."

The term "h-11 elected members" will be clear ed up by listing those members.

The second part of the amendment refers to Article 2, Section 14(b) , which r eads , " Freshman and Sophomore Class presidents are e 1e c ted for one year," to, "ASB repre sentatives shall be elected each semester. ' '

Rulings made earlier this semester by the ASB Judicial Committee necessitated the seven additional offices on the ballot.

Earlier this semester the ASB Judicial Committee ruled that six class government positions were unconstitutional appointments. Both classes have gone without vice-president, treasurers, and secretaries. Sophomore class president Sandy Eagleston resigned early in the semester and appointed vic-president Charlotte Jacques. She was mad interim president until .the election.

The ASB Council discovered that AMS office terms were one semester, as a result its officers will be re-elected

for the spring semester.

Friday at 11 a .m. pictures of the candidates will be taken in the Student Activities office.

January 15 is the last day for candidates to sign up in the Stude nt Activities office . To qualify for ASB and AMS offic!';:ls a student must have a 2.5 cumulative ~~;rade point average in college or a 2.5 this semester. He is also expected to attend two Council meetings hefore the election and have "a knowledge of the ASB Constitution" , according to Dean of Student Activities, Robert Bowman.

All class office candidates must have a 2.0 grade point average with the exception of their presidents , who must also have a 2.5 average.

The week before the election has been designated for campaigning with a yet undetermined day for making speeches during the lunch hour in the Student Union. Candidates may run independently or be backed by any organization.

The ASB Constitution states that posters may be placed only on bricks , overhangs, windows in the Library and BookStore. and the windows and bulletin boards in the Student Union .

Spring curriculum expands to include 19 new courses Nineteen courses are new additions to the spring curriculum , fourwerepreviously offered, and six courses in the Evening Division were previously announced. · A single addition to the Business Department is Personal Development, Business 65, a two unit course designed for the career girl. It is planned to help develop individual capacities, talents and assets as they relate to employment. Emphasis is placed on pe rsonality improvement , appearance, poise, voice , business and social etiquette , and job interviews.

Language and Ideas, English 54B, is a continued development of communi-cations skills began in 45A through the examination of the American traditions via literature, music, history, and art. And through the utilization of a variety of audio-visual and programmed materials with lecture-seminar instruction included.

Mathematics · for Business Analysis, Mathematics 20, is a three unit course with a prerequisite of·Survey of Mathematics, Mathematics 42, or satisfacotry placement test scores . The course is designed to give business majors an introductory background in mathematical systems, sets and functions, algebra of real numbers, system of linear equations, matrices, derivatives , integrals and introduction to linear progr amming.

It parallels San Diego State's Mathematics 20 .

Automotive Engines, Industrial Technology 70B, is a six unit course on the operation of coiling and lubrication systems , as well as complete overhaul of automotive engines. The course is three hours lecture and nine hours laboratory with a prerequisite of one year of high school auto shop or permission of the instructor.

Counterpoint is a study of harmonic counterpoint with emphasis . on eighteenth century styles. The prerequisites Playwriting, English 22, offers study for the three unit course is Advanced and analysis of form ., style and structure Harmony, Music 4. in dramatic literature. Students will be Introduction to Principles and Methrequired to write a one-act play for ods of Government and Politics is a three class criticism and discussion. Selected unit course offering two hours of lecture student works will be tiven studio pro.l and one hour discussion on the meanin·g 5 duction. English 1A and lB, or the and significance of politics and governinstructor's permission are prerequisite ment, emphasizing the United States: to the three unit course. the scope of the field; basic concepts and terms, modern political analysis ; Medical-Surgical Nursing, Nursing 3,p relationship of politics as a disciplineto·'O is a 7 unit course with three hours of cognate disciplines, examination of schlecture and twelve hours of laboratory.

The prerequisite is successful completion olarly techniques and approaches in general use; polics and the "good society"; of the nurs ing program to date. The and the profession of political science. course is planned to assist the stb.dent in continued development of knowledge, skills and attitudes relating to the compre hensive car e of adults with medicalsurgical conditions. Emphasis is placed on planning, implementing and evaluating Works of Jovan Obican and Waldo nursing care. In the clinical laboratory, Peirce are on display in the Boehm consideration is given to the care of Gallery as a part of the Boehm Colpatients with complex nursingproblems, lection. the critcally ill and groups of patients.

With over 60 objects 'd art, the colThree additions to the Theatre Arts lection took a lifetime to amass by the Department have further expanded the Boehm family. The late Dr. Dwight program to include Pantomine, Theatre Boehm, for whom the Gallery was named Arts 14; Stage Direction, Theatre Arts 15; and Make-up for the Theatre, Thand Dean of Humanities here from 1962 eatre Arts 12. to 1965, is survived by his widow, Mrs .

Verna Boehm of Vista. · Pantomime is a two unit course of Obican, 58, studied at the Belgrade two hours of lecture-demonstration ofAcademy of Arts and has exhibited sucfering the intensive study and practice cessfully in Geneva, V~nice, Brussels, in the expression of thought and emotPhilade lphia, and London. His style of ion through bodily means alone . painting is described by as "possessing Make-up for the Theatre is a two entirely new and unexpected power. His unit course in the principles and apfigures express tremendous strength of fllication of make-up for stage , cinema, character and there is no doubt he is and television. Students are required attracting attention to this original conto purchase their own make-up matception wherever he exhibits ."

Peirce, 80, is a recognized living Amerials.

Stage Direction is a three hour lecerican artist now residing in New England. He was an associate of Ernest ture course with the prerequisites· ThHemingway while in Europe. eatre Arts lOA, Beginning Acting; and ture course with the prerequisites BePeirce's representation of thirty ginning Acting, Theatre Arts lOA; and paintings in the Boehm collection is said Introduction to Theatre, Theatre Arts to be the largest outside the artist' s own collection.

15. Training in the prin,ciples , proceddures, and methods of stage direction "The Boehm collection contains a good are studied. Students will s e rve as ascross section of this artist: one that istant directors on college productions you can't find in any collection except and will also direct scenes for acting Peirce's own," stated Russell Baldwin, Gallery director. classes and studio productions.

Boehm collection in gallery display

THE TELESCOPE In 19 r ~ . the ShiCient Puhli~ations Boarcl estahllsherl a Cod<· ol Ethics wi th the cooper ation of the nwmhers "' a ll c-ampus publications . Local newspaper pul>lishc•rs 1w re asked to com ment and they said the code was ~om 1>iete . Two statements from that code are pert inent toclav : -Wit hin the f•'amework of school c ove rage . sensationalism. glori fication. and favori tism should not he tolerated.- Coverage of national o r Internat i onal occu rrences should l>e governed l>y the p roximity of the event and t he dl reel relationship of the e\·ent to the students . These events should l>e consider ed

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when they occur on campus or brought into the college program dl rec:tl y. • Opinions expressed I n this pape f I n signed erlltorlals and art ic les are the views oi the writers ann do not necessarily represent opinions or the staff. views of t he Associated Student Body CoJncli, college adm i nistration. or the Board of Governors.

The T ELE::-COPE Invites responsibl e •guest ed itorial s'' o r letters to the editor A ll communications ffi'JSt be signed by the author.

The TELESCOPE as a student newspaper nHst repr esent t he entire spectrum o f student thought

A Rose Parade adventure If Mel "Where's P asadena?" Thaanurn wouldn't have had 35 P alomar students yelling and singing behind his back, he m ay have fou nd the Rose Parade a little sooner than he did.

On the othe r hand, he might not have found it at all if it wasn't for all our help.

The excursion began when Ron ''Happy Pappy'' limecka suggested the idea at a pep club meet ing before Christmas . R on and Cece "Mother" Lodico or ganized the trip , food and all. Meeting at P alomar with sleeping bags at 6 p .m . on New Year's Eve, those who prefe rred parades to parties prepared for the jaunt: and Pat "Never Again'' Archer wondered what he was getting into champeroning this bunch .

The lengthy trip to P as adena via a ye llow bus was highlighted by the full version of "100 Bottles of Beer on the Wall" , a song-- ?--which is undoub tedly still ringing in everyone's ears .•

Of the people, by the people ...

This is a proposition to rebuild student government.

Palomar's ASB council is, and has been for some time, quite ineffective in representing the interests of a significant numbe1· of students.

It is a "representative" government, yet no representative on the ASB council has any definition of purpose. He represents no specific group of constituents.

Interest groups, such as athletic and speech teams , drama and art students and, meanwhile go relatively unnoticed.

No one on the council is acting specifically in their interests. And between these interest groups there is no formal means of communic ation.

It is our contention that all groups of students with common interests should be represented in student government.

Today, that is far from the case.

Indeed, we would submit that the co~ncil itself has become a common interest group, a club for those who enjoy practicing the mechanics of informal politics.

The weekly meetings have been noteworthy for their lack of accomplishment.

In reflecting the interests of the stu dent body the council is a failure, which we interpret as the failure of a democracy through stagnation.

For your nonsideration: Suppose we began again from scratch, thr ew out the present government entirely, and established a new governing body. It doesn't matter what it is called , but for sake of convenience here we will call ot the Congress of Student Organizations (CSO).

The only two elected offcials in student government would be the chairman and the financial auditor of CSO. All special interest groups- clubs, athletics , speech, etc.- would be required to form an organization to have reppresentation in CSO. Membership in CSO would be necessary before any group could receive ASB funds.

T he chai r man would serve in a mediator' s capacity and would not represent the intere sts of any group. He could be impeached by two-thirds vote. The auditor would keep finan icial recrods, and, like the chairmah, would be impartial.

Budget allotments would be petitioned fo r in the spring as is now the practice.

An itemized budget would be submitted to the Congress fo r ratification and acceptance. The congresss would reserve the ultim ate judgement in all financial matters.

Advantages of the proposal-1. Interest groups represent more total students than the present government, the officers of whic h were elected by fewer than 350 students .

Pie graph of ASB budget

2.

Representation by interest group would make representation meaningful, and "representative" would be more than just an empty title: 3. The governing body itself would no longer be a clique . Each member of the congress , again, would be representing specific interests, and would not be interested in politics for politics sake. · 4.

More students would be directly involved in the management of their government, especially in handling budgetary matters .

5. Important ramifications of the new system will almost surely include sigficant rise in enthusiasm and involvement among the student body in general.

--MIKE GUNDERSON STEVE WOODALL

"Mother" Lodico found our corner, which was probably empty at the time because it was the Fair Oaks-Colorado intersect ion-- the bus iest m eeting of streets on the entire parade route.

The cars roared around t hat corner just missing Gilbert "Funny Man" Rojas and Patti O'Dowd Almost everyone at one time or another announced that they were going to walk the parade r oute, which is fou r · miles one way. T hose who made it are heard to have had stiff mu scles the following days.

Patti Rus s o and her gang, if you can believe it, walked it twice. Judy "Flower Child" Reed, and Cece McPhe r s on were am ong a group who tried to make it back to the Palomar gang before it struck twelve but came short by just a few m inutes and had to content them selves with celebrating the new year with other members of the flower generation.

AN IDEA! This is to put forth an idea for the formation a new organization.

It would be called "Student Government."

Fantasic idea. We will get a large group of students to c hip in $15 or s o into a common pool. And if every stude nt contributed we would have almost $40,000. T hen we could take that $40 .000 and do whatever we wanted with it.

And we'll e lect p rople to represent our views and decided what to use it for.

We could buy three Rolls Royces and take turns riding in them.

Or we could invest in the stock market.

We could build a small Student Union or swim ming pool or theater.

We could buy a football player from the Green Bay packers. , We could probabaly hi re Marshall McGluhan away from the Universit y of Toronto for a s emester .

We could buy the city of San Marcos. Or at least rent it.

We could build geodesic- domed r estrooms .

We could hire Johnny Carson to entertain us for a week.

We could buy a s mall P icasso for the Librar y.

We could pay fo r guest lecturers like Norman Mailer, Rap Brown , the Pope, Raquel Welch, Mao tse-Tung, Mick Jagger.

We could do any number of things. $40,000 is a lot of money.

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--Steve Woodall

Campus commentary

Students dispute semester break A majority of students polled this week said they would not like to have a semester break between the spring and fall semesters. Given the choice "Which would you rather have 1) A three day semester break between the fall and spring as we now have or 2) A week break between the fall and spring semesters with the fall semester beginning one week earlier in September? Most students voted for the first choice.

REINHOLD HENRY, sophomore---"l'd rather leave the s ystem as it is now.

The weather is much nicer in the week of September and we don't really need a break because the finals are over. "

.Jean Peasley

DEANE LANGE, freshman--"! would just rather have the three days. We 've just had a long Christmas vacation t hen we go back and soon we get Easter vacation. " SUSANNE MILLIORN, freshman--' 'I would like the week break, but I would rather get out a week later in June.

It is too hot to start back to school in September.''

LUCI BLACKTNGTON, fres hman--"! would like to have a week break . We c an do more in that week and it gives us a good rest. " MELINDA WEAVER, sophomore--"1 would rather have a week. We would have more time to do things and go p laces."

Our group even adopte d seven marines I disc overed at one point in the evening.

They jus t decided t o s tick around since they hadn't brought bl anket s or food, until finally somebody volunteered their things.

A round 2 a.m . things were getting dull and two hippies came over and asked "Flower Child" Reed if they could play the guitar she held . She s aid no, and they walked away s ince s he blew their whole theory about making love and not war. But, a las , they came back within the hour, this time number i ng four and Glen "Wishy- Was hy" Hayashi lent out his guita r before the hippies outnumbered us . So, they sat down and gave us an exclus ive c oncert, playing and singing. Hippie Bill had to inte rrupt his songs now and then to make comments such as "I'm trying to gain confidence so I can .play in front of audiences ."

We must not have given him · m uch c onfid ence, though, because after 1-'te broke all his picks and stayed so long he had the back seat people worrying about whether or not he and his gang were going to leave when the parade c arne, the y left without even giving us any flowers .

Me anwhile, Charlie "Party-Pooper" Brown was sleeping. It's not that sleeping at 2 a . m . is so unusual.

It is unusual, though, when you are out in a street with hundreds of people around and cars honking, and with me s teadily playing a tambourine . If you want to be a psuedo-hippie , by the way, just try playing a tambourine any place where there's people of all ages. One guy even offered what he c la imed was mar ijuana.

Since we were on a corner, lots of interesting people came by. One man claimed to be General Westmoreland's secretary. When Cece McPherson asked if he always went a r ound talking to people he didn't know, he assumed we didn't believe that he was the s ecretary and showed us a newspaper with the headline GENERAL WASTE MORE LAN~ • RESIGNS. ., Dave Funderburk and Jim Adkins were among the many former Palomarians which we ran into.

They are currently going to San Jose State. And George Anderson and Diana House r were also up at the parade.

By the time the parade was about to begin, "Mother" Lodico and Ron served b reakfas t while the Pasadena Police took Swinger snapshots of our peppy g roup.

And on the way home three hours later were some ver y sleepy kids. Except for Charlie Brown.

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Our college*** community WEEK BREAK UNFAVORABLE It is interesting that only one person was in favor of extending our semester break to a week in this week's campus commentary. Almost all colleges have a standard week bre ak between semesters to give students a· chance to have a real vacation--with no s tudying to do. It would seem that teachers would prefe r a week break also. Yet the s tudents interviewed seemed to prefer the longer summer over a longer break between the semesters.

FACULTY PARKING FEES TABLED JACKIE LAWRENCE, freshman, "I wouldn't want to start back a week early.

I would rather have the summer vacation.''

BARBARA MERRILL,-freshman-- "I like the three days as we now have it because it gives us a longer summer."

ART CARVAJAL, sophomore-- "I like the three days.

Actually, I don't care if we don't have ·a br e ak at all."

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FRED LOWE, freshman --' '1 would just like to see the three days as we have it now. I'm a creature of habit.

A conformist.

If it is something good it should stay. The qu icker we get back into the groove, the better.

Our mind goes down ove r Christmas.And 90 per cent the people don't study over Christmas.

A week is too much. It breaks the chain of thought.''

Faculty and sta ff should be interested to know that a motion to charge t hem parking fees (see c ouncil story) was tabled "indefinitely" at las t Monday's ASB meeting. As one student put it. "the teachers are employed here and of cour s e they should be given a place to park. " FOC US IS COMING Be watching for Focus, Palomar's feature magazine , which is c oming out the week of the 22nd.

Last semester's issue received high appraisal from students, faculty, and members of the local c ommunity, many of whom found it hard to believe that the students do all the work from writing to printing. A great deal of c redit should be given to · James S. McNutt, who teaches printing and graphic arts . He . has spent many of his weekends this month s upervising the printing prot;esses as the Focus deadline draws near.

Comet Cagers lose two conference tilts PC hardwood quintet threaten favored

Griffens, Knights - - - but lose Palomar's Comet basketball squad hasn't won a game this season, but they come closer to the taste of victory with each game that they play.

Saturday night, the Comets took on the team favored to take the Pacific Southwest Conference title and nearly pulled out a major upset over the Grossmont Griffins but lost the game in the last eight minutes by the score of 90-77.

It looked like a complete runaway in favor of the Griffins during the first six minutes as the Comet team failed to keep pace and found itself trailing 15-4 with 14 m inutes r emaining in the first half.

Within the next five minutes, the Comets ralr'ied behind the scoring of John Thatcher, Rudy Waa rde nburg, and Mike Judd and found itself trailing by only two points (17-15) with only ten minutes left.

Mike Judd paced the Comets' offen s e in bagging 11 of 17 attempts and converted one free throw for a total of 23 points. T hat cher and Waardenburg collected 19 and 16 points to balance the Comets' attack while Waardenburg hauled in 16 rebounds and guard Sam Blalock had seven assists to his credit.

The Knights maintained a small le ad rolllgllOtlt the contest but Palomar tied

up the contes t when trailing 78- 68 Thatcher bagged two bskets and Waarenburg tipped in two points to knot the score at 74- 74 with four minutes remaining.

But the tiring Comets fell be hind through the r e mainder of the contest due to five converted fr ee thr ows and lost the contest 84- 77.

Grossmont held off the charging Comets for nearly the next nine minute s but Thatcher and Gary Parr paced Palomar to within two points (32-30) and Judd tied it up 32-32 with 1:24 r emaining.

The lead exchanged hands several times over the final minute with Judd pumping in the go ahead s core to last into the halftime intermission (38- 36).

The Comets' lead at halft ime marked the first time this year that Palomar has been able to take the lead that far in the game.

Palomar opened the second half of action by expanding their lead to a 42-39 advantage with 18 minutes remaining.

A series of turnovers spelled disaster for the Comets as the Gross mont Griffins c apitali zed on Palomar's blunders to take the leaci at 47- 46 two minutes later.

Rudy Waardenburg see~~:~ surprised. to recieve a pass from team-mate Chris COTy unde r the backboards Mean-

wrnle, Grossmont adversary attempts to touch the top of the "famous Palomar Dome.

Coach Tony Lynds and his Palomar College wrestling team will match talents with the Grossmont Griffins this Saturday night in a meet scheduled to be held at Grossmont College.

The Comets, defending co-champions of the Pacific Southwest Conference, will base the ir attack around All-Conference performe r Jon Mitchell. The 152 pounder recently captured a first place award in the Annual Pierce CollegeTournament and is fresh from a third place finish in the Second Annual Palomar College tourame nt. Mitchell , who advanced to the state finals last year, is expected to once again be among the top four

wrestlers in the state of California.

Lynds, who has taken over the post of wrestling mentor from Mack Wiebe , enters into the PSC with a team that many favor to win the coveted league championship for the second straight year. Under Wiebe , the Comets scorched rivals for a9-1 conference r ecord and placed several grapple rs on the All-P acific Southwest Confere nce s quad.

Among the wrestlers who have far ed well for Palomar this year, are AllPSC r eturnee Bob Cordner, 191 pounder Mike He r edia, freshman Tim Turner and veteran sophomore, Arnie Kiddoo.

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Grapplers to challange Grossmont

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Grossmont completely dominated the contest from there on in and blew the game wide open when they tallied 12 points while holding the Comets scoreless and le d 77-60 with six minutes remain~ng.

· - This lead p r ovided't'lle winning margin for the Griffins as they 6utscored P alomar 12-13 through the remainder of the game and won 90- 77.

Leading score r for the Comets was Mike Judd who bagged 22 points while Doug Boyd paced the Griffins with a total of 35 points.

The los s brought the Comets' record to 0-12 won-lost s late while Grossmont holds an 11-4 record.

P alomar opened their confe r ence play when they travelled to San Diego High School ' s gym to challenge the San Diego City Knights Wednesday night and lost a close contest 84-77.

This game was probably the best s howing the Comets have made all year as they were neve r far be hind the Knights through the entire game.

Basketball Schedule January January January January

Dome Gym MiraCosta San Diego San Diego Mesa 13 Dome Gym 17 Southweste rn 20 San Diego City Dome Gym 9

Wrestling Sche dule J anuary 12 Gr ossmont 17 San Diego City 19 Southwestern 26 MiraCosta

Rudy Waardenburg snags a loose r ebound off the offensive backboard in

contest with the Grossmont Griffins .

The Griffs pulled out a 90- 77 victory despite the save.

UClA Brubabes to

pay

visit

to PC dome gymnasium Palomar College's winless basketball team swollen beneath a barrage of los ses, nevertheless has one bright event on tap, that being their clash with the UCLA Brubabes at 8 p.m. January 27.

While their older comrades the UCLA Bruins are currently on a 40- odd game winning streak led by be hemoth Lew Alcindor, their understudies, the Bruba:bes, plan to engage Palomar's team for a second time in three years.

T he Brubabes, who two seasons ago travelled from their Westwood campus to challenge the Comets, were then led

by Alcindor. This year, Coach John Wooden of the varisty club, announced that he could poss ibly have another Alcindor up his · sleeve, that being fr.eshman . Curtis RQwe.

Area fans will get a chance to see the publici zed Rowe and the rest of the talented Brubabes tangle with coach Joe Brennan's Comets, who are in the midst of a 13 game losing skien. Brennan, who recalls that two years ago, a standing room only crowd squeezed into the confines of Dome Gym, urged all ticket seekers to purchase the ir entry as early as possible .

All Palomar College students with an Associated Student Body card a r e entitled to fr ee admission. Tickets for ASB card holders are now being purchased only at the Busines-s Office at the College.

T he 6'7" Row, who reportedly works out with the Bruins more than he does the Brubabes, rec ently smashed Alcindor' s s ingle game rebound and s coring records, and seems to be making Wooden look good.

Price of admission fo r adults is listed at $2 while s c hool age youngste rs will be admitted fo r $1.

Besides the Business Office, tickets are available at various businesses in the s urrounding commupit ies. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

! PUBLIC

t

.I

"Swing your partner and clap your hands ... " leads Comet Coach Joe Brennan at r e cent baske tball square dance

l

Actually, ·team members ar e trying to spark a late Palomar rally dur ing Saturday night' s PSC contest with Grossmont.

FORUM SERIES

STUDE NT PARTICIPATION INVITED 11 a.m. each Sunday Forum Room First Congregational Church, 4th and Hickory, Escondido.

January 14 -- Ben Wheeler, Scholar and Professor Emeritus of University of Michigan, speaks on: "HISTORICAL APPROACH. TO THE • DOCUMENTS OF CHRISTIANITY" ~ ~~~

Palomar delegates attend AWS intercollege convention Saturday

Midyear gradu.ation to be February 2

A short period of relaxation is taken

by Jim Gaedtke, Gamine Mancuso, Euell Bentley and Bob Stanley. Gaedtke heads

a crew of ~6 men and students who help keep the campus clean.

Clean-up force keeps cam}llS in shape What has 478,980 square feet and takes four hours and 15 minutes to clean?

Palomar College!

Head custodian Jim Gaedtke and his crew are an unusual group. "You are not a janitor anymore, you have to be a custodian with a knowledge of what you're doing with chemicals," Gaedtke lectures his charges.

"There are only two kinds of dirt in this world anymore, acid and alkaline," declares the maintenance mentor. He. has launched an undeclared war on all species.

"We have the cleanest campus in North County," boasts Gaedtke.

Gaedtke's program to keep Palomar ship-shape includes Vfritten instructions and data on the use of every chemical

on campus used in the department.

He also regularly tests his crew on correct' procedures and use of the materials Gaedtke spent 15 months compiling all the necessary information in leaflet forms for departmental use.

The campus guardians have numerous weapons in their war against dirt. They use everything from "A-93", a general cleaner (110 gallons a year) to "Strikeback," another cleaning agent in their crusade.

The department, consisting of five men and 21 student employees, recently gave the campus a spring housecleaning over Christmas vacation which included intensive cleaning of the campus, cleaning of all light fixtures, making gen7', eral repairs and the recharging of 220 fire extinguishers.

Focus feature magazine to be distributed; 'Little Man on Campus' is major theme Focus , Palomar College's Feature Magazine, will be distributed the week of January 21 in the Student Union.

The magazine is currently being printed in the Graphic Arts Department.

Several areas of campus life are featured in Focus, a magazine designed with a box concept to hold various books pertaining to different areas of campus life. Kathy Mort and Bernice Hart have worked together on "Art & Artists" a section featuring the Art Department, and several works that students have done .

Outoffocus is the underground newspaper which was designed by John Chambers, who already has begun on new ideas for next semester. This is the first time an underground paper has been attempted. Q~tofjocus is printed in a rainbow of colors, features a cover photo with a 180° view, as well as an editorial entitled "Not Necessarily Stoned but BeautifuL" Art work is by Bill Grote .

Rick Cole, art editor, designed a picture eassay on Mike Pickens' controversial sculpture , a landmark just opposite the Library. There is also a letter from Pickens, as he describes what he feels about his piece of art.

Cole is also working on a section featuring the Dwight Boehm Gallery.

All those who classify themselves as "Little Men on Campus may see their picture in a photo essay by Mario Jimenez and Gordon Stubblefield, the two photographers.

A peace poster designed by student artist Joe Warren will be inserted into the Focus box. The poster reflects Warren's concept of peace in a totally different aspect. Each box will also contain a Snowscope, the special Telescope edition distributed before Christmas.

Focus' cover design is a yellow and blue composition of camera lenses. The work was done by Phil Moore, Mike Christy and Rick Cole.

Other areas covered include Industtrial Technology; Humanities; Music Dance and Drama; Sports, and a portfolio of abstract photos by the photography department.

Focus is free for all ASB card holders.

Rear Adm. Marshall Dornin, commandant of the 11th Naval District in San Diego will speak Febuary 2 at the College's first mid-year commencement.

Among the 79 candidates for graduation are 22 Navy petty officers who are members of the 50 active duty Navy personnel assigned to an experimental degree program here. Palomar is one of three colleges in the nation who are participatng in the program which began 18 months ago.

Any student who feels he is elegible for graduation should see his counslor immediately for an application form.

Because of the Navy participation, the college has extended invitations to President and Mrs. Johnson and Paul Ignatius, Secretary of the Navy.

Candidates and faculty will not wear the traditional cap and gown for the ceremony in the Student Union at 8 p .m.

It was decid,ed at a meeting last week by student vote; it was previously announced that the faculty would not wear traditional garb.

Certificates will also be present. Dr. Frederick. R. Huber, Palomarpres ident, will present the class and the degrees will be conferred by Morse Olmstead, Chairman of the Board of Governors.

Virgil Bergman, dean of instruction, will offer commentary on 't he mid-year commencement.

Student art on display Students from James Hulberts' art classes have their work on display in the main Library. The exhibits from the basic drawing and commerical art classes will be shown through January 26.

The exhibit fills the entire east end and was discribed by Hulbert as "the nucleus of the lower division art program presently offered at Palomar.

A variety of media is included in the student show. Eleven three dimensional sculptures with the theme "Man's Creative Potential," 50-60 individual matted works and posters represent different levels of study.

The basic drawing class contributed work with forms and nature while the first semester commerical arts students did the posters. Hulbert said the posters were a "spontaneous sort of thing" and remarked that some of the works were highly saleable. Also included are archetechual rendings, pencil works, transparent watercolors, and washes. Second semester commericial students created the sculptures and the third semester advanced sections planned the actual display of the show.

One object is a large ice cream cone and another sculpture creation in clear plexi -glass is a three dimensional presentation of prespective that "shows the fundamental principles that the average person can understand." This object will be retained by the school for use as an educational aid in the Art Department.

..

The entire show will be on display in the Mall at Escondido Village starting on January 28 and lasting for seven days as a part of the Palomar Visual show.

Normally the Showcase of the Arts program offers some type of regularly changing display in the Library. Hulbert arranged the showing because he felt that the students would gain more ince:ntive if people would see their work.

Newman Club members will be collecting new and used clothing and canned food for an orphanage and mission in Tijuana, Mexico. Students may deposit donations in boxes provided by the

club in the Student Union through Friday of this week.

CAMPUS CRUSADE PLANS CONCERT The Campus Crusade is making plans for a folk-singing concert in April featuring the "New Folk." Sponsored by the International Campus Crusade organization, the "New Folk" travel to colleges around the nation.

seats than usual seem to be ocin the main Library as the semcomes to a close bringing with it ever dreaded finals. Several stu-

dents can be seen dusting off the covers of books they have not looked at since September of last year.

YR'S TO CONDUCT CAMPUS SURVEY A survey of "Vital Interests' will be conducted either late this semester or early next semester, according to Young Republican president JesE! Ashcraft. Topics surveyed will be of local, state, nation~ l and international interest.

At last Friday's meeting, Jim McKinney and Allan Potts, candidates for state Young Republican Collegiate Federation Region 13 vice-presi(ent, camppaigned. Potts was elected to the office Saturday at a San Diego County Young Republican meeting. The YR's also ap-

She said that adherance to the fundemental basic values were the things that had made this country great. "Some basic funamentals never change. We create application to our new dimension around them--the fundemental values that give worth and meaning to what we do."

Two discuss ion groups were held on culture and civic action. The civic action discussion group leader was Mrs. Geraldine V. Rickman , assistant to the VicePresident for Administrative Affairs and Director of the Educational Opportunities Program in San Diego. Ronald Reagan appointed her to the Advisory Commission on the Status of Women.

Cultural Discussion group le~j.ders were Dr. Robert D. Wallace, professor of art at SDS. He is active in the Musuem of Man, the Fine Arts Gallery , and the Musuem of Modern Art. William Dention also was included; he is business manager of the San•Diego Symphony Orchestra Association and is involved in cultral associations in San Diego.

Four modern dance renditions were performed by the SDS troupe following lunch.

A business meeting was held after lunch and it was decided by vote that University of California at Santa Barbara would be the next cite for the California lAWS conference next year.

The upcoming regional conference will be held on March 17-21 at UC at Davis for a cost of approximately $50 a dele gate. The theme of the gathering will include information on how to make women leaders , and how to make them more effective.

A SDS resolution was passed calling for a widening of the scope of IAWS members activites to benefit both the colleges and their respective communities .

Following the Business meeting delegates had the choice of eight buzz sessions on such topics as Community Involvement; The Revolting Student; Law ~ nforcement, on and off campus; The .Judiciary Board); How to Organize a Fashion Show and other topics .

Courses

Miss Debbie Hayward, this year's Christmas Formal Queen was crowned on December the 16, at the Hotel del Coronado.

Ninety-four couples attended thel event with music by 'Linda and the Centaurs . '

Oubs Newman Club holds .food, clothing drive for needy in Tijuana

WRA TO CONDUCT POLL THIS WEEK The Women's Recreation Association in conjunction with the physical education departments will conduct a poll to organize an 11 a.m. intramural program of badminton. volleyball, tennis and other sports. The poll will be conducted this week and the result will go into effect next semester.

More cuped ester those

AWS sent two delegates to the Intercollegiate Associated Women's Students California Convention at San Diego State on Saturday. The organization recently opened up to junior college women.

Marjorie Wallace, dean of s tudent activites, and Joan Kattelmann, Telescope co-editor, represented Palomar; Grossmont also attended.

The theme for the one-day confab was "68: A New Dimension." Marjorie Warmer, SDS dean of student activities, stated, "The girls tried to prepare the conference with a dual purpose E;O that all attending would gain something personally and have something of value to take home to their organizations."

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest was the keynote speaker. Mrs. Priest is the 25th Treasurer for the State of California, the only woman in history to hold the position and the first woman ever chosen by voters to serve in any of California's seven top Constitutional offices. She also served as United States Treasurer for eight years under the Eisenhower Administration.

She began her speech with the statement, "Some babies are born to be leaders, others are born boys." Her statement establfshed instant repair with her collegiate audience of some 200 women.

Mrs. Priest continued to explain her pro-woman view points with statements such as "Women can handle responsibility, women can step into any endeavor and they do handle it. You are only limited by your will to do."

She explained how and in what areas women have gained prominence today.

"There is hardly a place on the economic map where the high heel hasn't left its mark. Ninety per cent of the colateral is controlled by women. In Government we haven't made the gains we should. Women will not vote for a woman just because of her sex.

"There are avenues open to us-we are giving thoughts to where we are going. We are meetingournewdemension by giving all we can and working together. Be ready to go into the niche of your choice.

propriated funds for Bob Thoreson's campaign for San Diego County Young Republican vice-president.

THE Peace and Freedom Club meets today at 11 a.m. in P-11. Tentative topics of discuss ion, according to John Gallagher, president , .include the forthcoming ASB elections .

PALOMAR STUDENTS

(continued from page one) Principles of Psychology offers emphasis upon perception, learning, feelings and emotions, motivation, the self, 'ilftdthe social behavior . The prerequisite to the three unit course is Introduction to Psychology, Psychology lA. Advanced Spanish is primuily designed_ for students of advanced Spanish and Spanish majors as a transition toward upper division college work. Reading of Spanish and Spanish-America n Literature, with the emphasis placed on composition and conversation is invidual in the course. The prerequisite is Intermediate Spanish, Spanish 4, or instructor permission.

In the Evening Division the following courses were previously announced: Travel Geography of Western Europe, Elements of Nutrition, Egg Marketing and Handling of Eggs, and Germany and Her Position in · Our Modern World ...a.t.e_all non-credit adult education courses. Two two unit courses in pre-school education are Literature and Story Telling for Young Children, and Meeting the Emotional and Physical Needs of the Preschool Child.

Courses offered in previous semesters but not offered last fall include Counterpoi nt, Music 5; Introduction to Principles and Methods e>f Government and Politics, Political Science 2; Principles of Psychology, Psychology 6; andAdvanced Spanish, Spanish 25.

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