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ETELESCOPE A dministration accepts free speech guidelines Guid elines concerning Palomar's Free Speech area are now in effect. After months of debate over certain issues of the guidelines, they became a reality following acceptance by the Administrative Council Tuesday. However, one part of the Free Speech Code was passed on a trial basis due to the fact that it was questioned by several members of the Administrative Council. That part is the pro vision regarding the allowance of speakers to use a PA system at the Free Speech area. According to Dr. Frederick Huber, president of Palomar College, the Administrative Council questioned the PA system provision for two reasons. One reason was becau se several members felt that an amplifier would inte rfere with persons trying to study in the library during the College Hour. Al so, another concern of the Administrative Council was that an amplifier would infringe upon the rights of people who just wanted to relax on the lawn and
not be bothered by the people using the Free Speech area . One othe r concern of the Council was the question of who would be responsible for making sure that the guidelines set down for the F r ee Speech area would be fo llowed. "I think that this is a step in the right direction," stated Huber concerning the ratification of the Free Speech area . The guidelines concerning the area were originally drafted last spring due to many requests from various sectors of the campus. They we re then submitted to the Administrative Counci l only to be amended and returned to the Student Council this fa ll. One amendment made by the Admi nistrative Council was that a provision stating, "Students wishing the use of a microphone may do so via a formal request through the Inter-Club Council", was deleted. When the issue was brought up at last Monday's Stud ent Council meeting it
Students comment on speech area By Jim Ground rules for the use ofPalomar's Free Speech area were tentatively approved on Tuesday by the Administrative Council. On Wednesday this reporter visited the almost deserted forum area in front of the men's locker room to obtain student reaction to the move over which so many have sweated and agonized. Asking people if they are for free speech is a little like atiking if they love their mothers . Everyone ls tor it, from Eldridge Cleaver to George Wallace. Michele Macidall said it was a good idea. "People today hu ·.:c' a lot to talk abo'..tl: and it's good that they have someplace to do it." We asked her if she would go to listen to a speaker if one should show up. "Sure, if I had an interest in what he was talking about?' she replied. Would she ever give a speech? "Oh no! I'm no speaker. " Steve Hoffa liked the idea too but said it would depend on what the speaker was saying whether or not he would go to a speech. He did not think he would ever make a speech himself, though. Freshman Lorry Sulenski said she might be tempted to make a speech, "If I got mad enough about something." Lorry thinks the provision for the forum is a great idea. "At least it shows we do really have the freedom." she comm e nted . · With Lorry was her friend, Rosemary Kaiser. She didn't think she could give a sneech but she was happy about the area itself. "I think it's a fine idea. Something like this makes our constitutional freedoms meaningful. Also it's a go0d way to head off student unrest by providing an outlet for discontent."
Strain "lt will be a good thing if the students usP it and don't abuse it," said Robert Prescvtt. We asked Mr. Prescott if he would be using the microphone and speakr~ rs to hold forth on anything himself. "I kind of doubt it unless as a rebuttal of some sort to something somebody e lse said." Sheryl Fries tad said the area was okay for thosf:' who like to speak. That didn't incl .tde her, though said the quiet freshman girl. Would she go to listen to a speaker? "Yes, if they were interesting_ I don't think I would go if someone was talking for communism or anything like that, though, unless it was just out of
was decided that the provision would be made more lenient by stating, "A microphone will be mad e available at 11 a.m . daily." A B President, Kim Clark, then took the amended code to Wednesday's Administrative Council meeting where it was passed after considerable debate. "I'm glad to see that the Administration has offered us the us e of a microphone, because the free speech areas in Berkeley and in Hyd e Park in London aren't even equipped with a PA sys tem." stated Clark . "Howeve r, it must be stressed that the PA system is only tentative. Therefore students should us e the area freely but it must not be abused." Clark also expressed gratitude to Dr. Huber for, "He !ping us get this thing through the Administrative Council." The Free Speech area is loca ted on the lawn in front of the men's locker room and can be used during the College Hour daily by both students and faculty. Persons wishing to use the P A system can obtain it from Gail Gabbard in the Dome Gymnasium. When more than one speaker wishes to use the area at the same time, the ASB will direct the moving of one of the speakers to a more appropriate place according to the code . Speakers who are not students or faculty members must request the use of the facility through the administration. The Code also stipulates that the creation of the free speech area does not authorize any speaker to employ the use of vulgar, profane or abusive language . Speakers using the area are personally r esponsible for any statements made. The code urges that all students and faculty members using this area "Conduct themse lves in such a manner as to reflect upon the high ideals of decency which has become tradition with the student body of this ca mpus."
curio~- ity."
"Students should be able to voice their opin ions and express their own ideas in a way tha t will mean something," said Craig Johnson. "It could be abused or it ""Uld turn out to be a real good thing. Al"o, it's a good way to let the admini ~;:. ration know the way we feel." Richard Newfield said he hoped it would be a success but that he felt it would be hptter if it was open longer. "I know several people in the Peace and Freedom club are planning to use it and that will probably stir up more inteJ ···= st." Both Johnson and Newfeld said they would probably use the facilities themsel·· ~ s if they were sufficiently worked up about anything to voice their feelings. Any011e wishing to use the area may check out a microphone and speakers from 1he custodian in the dome any day between 11 and 12. No clearance or prior approval of any kinrl is required. The only regulation is that the speaker be a member of the student body or faculty of Palomar· College and that he exercise good taste.
Forensics Team cops ten awards Mrs. James Franzwa won two awards as the Palomar Forensics Team opened its 1968-69 tournament yearbycapturing 10 awards at UCLA last weekend . Mrs. Franzwa, Solana Beach, received a 'superior' rating in oral interpretation. Bill Wright and Roger Scalice, also of Solana Beach, and Ruth Ann Eicher, Escondido, won "excellent" ratings. Mrs. Franzwa became the first double winner for Palomar when she received an ·'excellent'' in persuasive speaking. Gil Hain and Jan Glasgow of Fallbrook, and Mrs. Mike Hickerson, Encinitas, also received "excellent" awards. Also double winners as a result of the debate competition were the teams of Hain-Glasgow and Scalice -Wright. Both teams won •excellent" awards. Four Four-year colleges defeated by Palomar in debate were Claremont, Biola , Cal Poly, and Pepperdine. Ray Dahlin, speech instructor and forensic coach, is now preparing the team for the El Camino Invitational to be held October 25-26 .
Student nurses aid Heart Association Six student nurses from Palomar aided administering blood pressure tests given by The American Heart Association, Thursday Oct. 3, at the San Marcos Water District office. The clinic was open from 4 p.m. till 8 p.m. and an estimated 100 people underwent tests. Four persons previously unaware of the fact., were found to have abnormally high blood peessures and were r efe rred to their private doctors or to the Medical Society in San Diego. Participating students were , Jean Dewhurst, Frances Craig, Sandra Hubbell, Jane Prosser, June Rathlis, and Shirley Turner, working under the supervision of registered nurses. The program was sponsored by the San Marcos Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority whose president is Mrs. Robert Tilton.
Film poster now on sale Lead guitarist (left) and bass guitarist for the "C hicago Transit Authority" perform before approximately 4,000 p eople in the Tijuana bullring during las t Sunday's pop festival.
The crowd left Mexico somewhat disappointed due to the fact that the two featured bands of the festival, "Eric Burdon and the Animals" and "The Iron Bufferfly" did not show up.
Due t.o unprecedented student demand, posters advertising Palomar's film series wece put on sale at the ASB bookstore Thursday. The fluorescent colored broa•ls ijes were prodLtced entir ely by Palomar's Graphic Arts de· partment and will sell for 50 cents each.
Linda Welch. Kim Clark and Bill White lead discussion concerni ng Palomar's
Free Speech Area Code duringMonday's ASB Council m eeting.
North County colleges oppose Watson move The North County Council of Com· mun:ty Colleges has approved a state ment of opposition to Proposition 9 or the Waison Amendment on the November 5 ballot, and has noted endorsement of Proposition 1A on the same ballot.. The council's action was taken at a meeting at Palomar College presided over by Mrs . Martha Fox, Escondido, president. "Proposition 9 wou1.i cause untold havoc to the public schools in every community in California,'' Mrs. Fox declared."Every city, county and special service district in the state would al so be plunged into unimaginable economic confusion if that measure is voted. It is a cruel hoax that would harm the very class of taxpayer it is purported to help." In the other resolution, it was stated that "Proposition lA provides tax relief to homeowners and to renters without the drastic efforts inherent in Proposition 9," and that the council is on record for support of 1 A in the November general election. The guest speaker at the October 14 session of the council was Dr. Bernard L. Hyink, vice president and professor of political science at Fullerton State College and a member of the statewide Constitution Revision Commiss ion. Dr. Beauford Chambless, of Palomar
/News Briefs I There will be an after-game dance tomorrow night featuring the "Society" sponsored by the Newman Club in the Student Union . Admission is $1 for the dance which will run from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a . m.
* * * Palomar Vet's Club will now hold meetings on Fridays in room F-9 instead of Wednesdays, Bill Kane , president has announced. He also noted that the Vet's will hold a special Veteran's Day Memorial Service on ovember 8 at 11 a.m. at the flagpole honoring former Palomar students who have been killed in Vietnam.
* * * "Flower power" is the new word at the campus bookstore. Potted geraniums will soon be springing up in front of the store as soon as tne inside also undergoes rearranging to fit the needs of the student better. On display are water-proof book folders and numerous campus wear items, including shirts, windbreakers, turtlenecks and sweaters. Now on sale are records , posters, and Campus pacs . Peace stickers have just arrived suitable for car. fram ing or foreheads. Suggestions for improvement of the store are welcomed by Neil McAfee, store manager.
College, secretary of the organization, said the council's Nov. ll meeting at Mira Costa would be featured by talks on "Financing Operations of Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges" by the Presidents of the two schools, Dr. Frederick R. Huber, Palomar, and Dr. John MacDonald, MiraCosta.
New Publicity Code before council Monday Monday, the ASB council will vote on ratification of the newly written publicity code. According to ASB President, Kim Clark, "The old publicity c ode is very vague and it was never clear to anyone as to t he duties and responsibilities and the powe r of the Publicity Committee." · Clark also added , "The code as it stood about 2 weeks ago concerned its self with what the Publicity Committee's r esponsibi lities were in regard to publicity of ICC and ASB sponsored activities . " In the new publicity code the major revisions are in article five, which dea l s with publicity r egulations. The old publicity code had no restrictions on the content of publicity mate rial on campus. The new public ity code says: th~ Publicity Committee shall govern all publicity to be affixed on campus . Any student or campus organization o r noncampus person or organization must obtain approval for any publicity whic h is intended to be affixed to the school. The Publicity Commissioner or the Publicity Cha irman shall have the power to approve said publicity. In the event of a dispute or doubt concerning the affixing said publicity to the campus, the case in point s ha ll come befor e the Publicity Committee for a decision. Clubs which violate the regulations of the Publicity code m ay be subject to lo ss of ICC charter , upon recommendation by the Publicity or Judi cial Committee and subsequent action by the ICC.
Fashion show to be held today The AWS Fashion Show will be held today at 11 a.m. in P - 32. Twenty- five of Palomar's best dressed and best looking women will be modeling their own c lothes. This should give students some good ideas.for on- campus wear. Participants are from Fallbrook , Vista, Escondido, Cardiff and Del Mar. A new AWS , 1968 brochure will be distributed at the s how. It features a list of AWS officers, a guideline for dress code and a tentative AWS activities schedule. A s pecial AWS award will be pre sented to the "best-dressed" woman of . month during the fas hion s how.
Comets to host Citrus tomorrow night Palomar gains underdog role against Owls; lose to Grossmont in SE As underdogs, they are hard to beat. As favorites, well thatt> a different story. This week they again take the underdog role. Following a 17-14 defeat at the hands of the Grossmont Griffins, Palomar's football squad will host the powerful Citrus College Owls at Escondido's Memorial Field tomorrow night. The Owls, pre- season favorites to take the Southeastern Conference, have so far lived up to all expectations. Boasting a 12 game win streak, a 3-0 record this year, and ranked ninth in the nation, Citrus comes off a 14-7 win over highly regarded Chaffey College. Prior to that contest, the Owls blasted Glendale College, 38-7. All-League sprinter
Citrus is led by flanker Terry McFate. An all-league sprinter in high school, McFate ran back the opening kick-off in the Glendale game for an 85 yard score. He has good hands and will
conference opener
be the Owl to watch. Split End Bob Gomez is asophomore with excellent moves and the ability to get clear. He has been all-league every year he has played football. Other formidable members of the Citrus backfield are fullback, John Polak, tailback Dave Crenshaw, a 9.8 sprinter, and tightend Gary Nowak, a 208pounder, who has excellent speed. Nowak is regarded as an excellent blocker. Offensive guard
Defensively, the Owls are just as tough. Heading the defensive unit are Steve Smallwood, a 215-pounder who plays guard on the offense, and Ed Nunnelly, a 195-pound defensive end. If things are going to click for the Comets tomorrow night, they will have to bolster their running game. Against the Griffins, the local eleven could manage only 58 yards on the ground. The Comet passing game is, as usual, in better shape. Quarterback Rocky Lucia passed 28 times for 202 yards. His
Writer sees Olympics as being offensive, trivial By Jim Strain Sacred cows are a long time a-dying, surrogate licks at the Russians. If especially if they have been institutiona country like Cuba is lucky enough to alized by most of the civilized countries cop a medal, they get a chance to feel of the world . superior to the "Yanqui imperialists" The Olympic games currently being held in at least that respect. The Olympics in Mexico City represents a devotion can serve as an outlet for a little doto an idea that is incongruous in today's mestic discontent as was proved by the battered world. The thought .of millions threatened boycott by the black athof dollars, pesos, pounds and rubles letes in our own country. being spent, often by countries that can Citing international cooperation as a ill- afford it, on something as intrinraison d'etre for the games is little sically trivial as a series of athletic comfort in the face of the deception competitions is repellent to humanity. and treachery which surround almost Historically the games have been a every other aspect of international restage for the nations of the world to lations. sate their nationalistic impulses and Sport for the sake of sport might be a to play out harmlessly the wars they later valid argument were it not for the fought so lethally. The Greeks initiated presence of so many sports which are the Olympiads to test couriers in the obviously stacked in favor of certain skills they would need in order to nations. Basketball, for example, is not deliver a message in time of war. exactly Japan's biggest sport. When they were revived it was felt The central irony and the thing that that the games did not relate to the makes the Olympics so offensive is that modern world so new "sports", such the countries of the world do cooperate as shooting and boxing were added to i n this one useless e nd eavor when they keep pace. might better lend their energy to someToday the Olympic games gives everything worthwhile. one in America a chance to get in a few
primary targe t was flanker Jack Ashby who netted 185 yarcfs and one touchdown. The touchdown was a ten yarder from Lucia in the third quarter against Grossmont. Comets score
The locals scored first on a five yard run by quarte rback Lucia in the opening period. Karl Heine kicked the conve rsion. Grossmont came back in the second stanza with Art Williamson's 22 yard run. Don McWhorte r added the extra point. Palomar broke the 7-7 halftime tie via the pass to Ashby. He ine's conversion was good . The Griffs came through with a one yard pass to Lucky Fleming and McWhorte r again tied the score. Grossmo:1t we nt ahead in the fourth quarte r with a 28 yard field goal by McWhorter. In other Southeastern Conference play, San Berdoo whipped Southwestern 30-12, Riverside smashed Cypress 33-17 and Citrus bucked Chaffey 14-7.
Statistics p
First downs rushing First dwons passing First downs penalties TOTAL first downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing TOTAL offense Passes Passes int. by Fumbles Fumbles lost Punting Penalties
3 9 0 12 58 226 284 18-35 0 0 0 7-35.7 5-45
G 6 5 1 12 170 126 296 9-21 0 0 0 7-4 1.0 3-15
PALOMAR--- 7 0 7 0 --14 GROSSMONT- 0 7 7 3 - ·-17 SCORING: P--Lucia, 5 run (Heine kick) G--Williamson , 22 run (McWhorter kick) P--Ashby, 10 pass from Lucia (Heine kick) G--Fleming, 1 pass from Riker (McWhorter kick) G--McWhorter, 28 yard field goal TCB
Yds .
Ave.
Houchin
7
32
4. 6
R~z
6
~
~2
12 3 3 3
15 7 -13 -8
1.3 2.3 -4.3 - 2.7
PALOMAR RUSHING
Gathers Faleafine Ward Lucia
'BIG E' HEADS TEAM
San Diego Rockets ready for Monday night basketball intra~squad game , clinic program Northern San Diego County Basketball fans will get their only opportunity locally to see the fabulous Elvin "Big E"
Hayes Monday night in the Palomar College Dome. The local appearance of the San Diego
Rockets marks the first Rocket clinic and scrimmage, in an event that is destined to become an annual affair. All revenue from the game, above expenses, will go to aid the depleted ASB Scholarship Funds at both Palomar and MiraCosta colleges. Special attention is being given to stress that the clinic and scrimmage is open to the public. Tickets will be available at the Dome Gym on the 2I::;t for 50 cents for stude nts and $1 for adults .
Art "Ham bone" Williams, a guard from Cal Poly Pomona, has the distinction of being the only Rocket to play in the Pal-
omar College Dome. He played for San Diego City College in the Palomar Tournament both in 1959 and 1960.
Tickets are also available at numerous North County ticket outlets according to Co-Chairmen, Joe Brennan and Skip Enger. The Rockets, who opened their regular season activity last Wednesday night against the Seattle SuperSonics, are headed by Hayes, a 6 ft. 9 in. center from the University of Houston. In six pre-season exhibitions, Hayes has averaged 25 points per game and has recovered an average of 15 rebounds •. Experts from the National Basketball Association are predicting a great futur e for the All-American. Appearing Monday night for the Rockets will be: Centers: Henry Finkel Dayton 7-1 Elvin Hayes Houston 6-9 Forwards: 6-9 usc John Block Toby Kimball Conn. 6-6 Don Kojis Marquette 6-8 John Trapp 6-7 Nevada So. Aaron Sellers 6-7 Jackson St. Darryle Jones St. Benedicts 6-6 Andy Benson Houston 6- 7 Guards: Rick Adelmen Loyola 6-1 Harry Barnes Northeastern 6-3 Jim Barnett Oregon 6-4 Stu Lantz Nebraska 6-3 Pat Riley Kentucky 6-4 Art Williams Cal Poly
Tim Turner, a 180 pound linebacker and member of the Comet wrestling squad,
will lead the defensive charge tomon·ow night against powe rful Citrus College.
Cross country squad finishes third Thirsting for a victory, Palomar's cross-country team will play host to San Diego City College here this afternoon at three. The harriers are generally optimistic about their chances for a win today after placing third last week in a four way non-conference meet a Fullerton JC. Even after their defeat at the hands of Grossmont in the conference opener two weeks ago, the Comet spikers are favored to take the top spots today in this, their second Pacific Southwest Conference meet of the season. The race will begin at 3 p.m. and will cover thefour-mile course in the northwest corner of the campus. The Comets hope that their familiarity with the course will give them an edge against the low-ranked San Diego squad . In last weeks action at Fullerton. the
THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, Calif., 92069. Phone: 744ll50, Ext. 40. Advertising rates are $1.50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-1. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Steve Schneider Page 1, Tuesday . .. .. Steve Krueger Page 2, Tuesday .. Jackie Easley Page 1, Friday . . . . . . .. Jan Hart Tom Anderson Page 2, Friday . . . . . . . . Chris Read Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Strain Exchange Editor . .. .... Lois Cavalier Advertisements . . . ..... Starr Bennett Staff Artist . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Warren Photographers ....... David Williams, Ted Karounos, Betty Geiser Edward Means, Roger Stovold Journalism Advisor . . . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor ... . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor .. James McNutt
HARLOFF CHEVROLET 25 MONTH WARRANI'Y
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Palomar team finished in third place behind Orange Coast and Fullerton JC and ahead of Chaffey. Jesus Salazar finished ninth over all and was the first finisher between Palomar and Chaffey, Palomar's second and third men were Al Stover and Manuel Garcia. All three are freshmen this year and all three are alumni of San Dieguito High School. Another of San Dieguito's ex-runners Larrie Hall, should be back in action soon after sitting out the early part of the season with a leg injury. Hall says he has been working out and should be back in shape before too much longer. Hall finished eighth in the CIF preliminaries last year and was one of Palomar's foremost prospects when he was hurt. Next week the Comets journey to Walnut, California for one of track and field's biggest events, the Mt. Sac Invitational. For Sale: Sti ng Ray convertible, 1963. Red paint, new engine , clutch, tires. Doug. 847 Richland Road, San Marcos. 744-0520. For Sale: Bultaco Sherpa-S, 1967. Competition dirt bike. Excellent condition. Alex. 847 Richland Road, San Marcos. 744-0520.
"SAN DIEGO'S STRANGEST BAND ... " K.P.R.J.
"THE RUSH" Palomar's own "Rush" is now recording on Crest. Get their first L,P. "The Rush in America ," in your favorite record store soon. "Dramatic rock by the Rush is good and different ... " Go Magazine . (For bookings call Bob Hutchings 755-4315.)
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