Palomar College
ETELESCO
Volume 22 Number 42 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students
April 18, 1969
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Shadle, Kornhauser win easily in board election
Milo Shadle
Richard Kornhauser
Milo Shadle and Richard Kornhauser won easy re-election Tuesday as they defeated challengers Tom Hawthorne and Byron Peterson for two seats on the Palomar board of governors. Shadle and Kornhauser, both incumbents, swept to easy victory in a race that had become partisan in nature as the days of the campaign drew to a close. All four candidates had appeared in a panel discussion and press conference
Publication policy defined j~rnw~ rnoo~rn~~~ at student board meeting Members of the Student Publications Board met recently in an effort to define the publication policy of THE TELESCOPE. At a previous meeting Theodore Kilman Dean of Adult Education and Community Services and former head of the Communications Department, mentioned that a "Publications Policy" had already been established some years ago and that it covered the points in question; specifically political advertising, religious advertising and local off-campus news. The revised publications policy reads as follows: 1. The quality of a college newspaper depends on the accuracy of its coverage. 2. College news should maintain the rigid standards of the professional newspaper by eliminating all distortion of facts and misinterpretation of direct quotes. 3. Reportage should emphasize clarity, simplicity, and honesty. 4. Within the framework of school coverage, sensationalism, glorification and favoritism should not be tolerated. 5. All publicity should be paid for at regularly established rates. 6. Coverage of national or international occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct
relationship of the event to the students. These events should be considered when they occur on campus or are brought into the college program directly. 7. Advertising for political candidates at the local or national level or for student body candidates shall not be accepted. The new portions of the code are: 8. Religious advertising shall be prohibited . 9. Publication oflocal off-campus events shall be at the discretion of the editorin-chief of the involved publication. Steve Schneider, former TELESCOPE editor and publication board member proposed #6 of the Publications Policy be considered for re-writing. It was decided that Schneider should re-write this section of the policy and present it as the first item on the agenda at the next meeting of the group. According to Schneider the revision will read, "Coverage of national or international occurrences shall be at the discretion of the editor-in-chief of the involved publication." In other action, the Student Publications Board approved Mrs. Victoria Richardson as student editor of Bravura, the school's literary magazine.
Hypnotist Dean performs before record audience "As a teacher, I hate all forms of ignorance and stupidity. Ignorance is the lack of the truth, but stupidity is the refusal to change one's opinion in the face of demonstratable facts to the contrary," said Dr. Michael Dean in a special assembly here Wednesday. The famed hypnotist performed to a standing-room-only crowd in the student union. The famed nightclub performer, who in real life is Dr. Sanford L. Berman, University of California lecturer in semantics and communications, explained his fascination with a subject which in the minds of many is still associated with the mysterious. "As a semanticist, I am interested in the influence on individuals of the verbalization of others. We see this every day in the form of advertising. Hypnosis is the most extreme form of language controlling behavior. "In order to really believe in hypnosis you have to see it. This is the reason for going into show business as a hypnotist. Hypnosis is real, but you have to see it to believe it." Starting his demonstration with 40 student volunteers, 15 were found to be good subjects and were retained on stage for the performance. Once under the influence of the hypnotist, the subjects were completely open to suggestion, that is, they could be made to believe whatever the hypnotist told them to be true, and they acted then accordingly. "Were you hypnotized this morning?" he asked one of his subjects. "I don't think so," replied the subject. "Perhaps not, but you have to go to the bathroom," Dr. Dean told him. The subject smiled weakly but soon began to displ'ay the obvious discomfort with which everyone is familiar. After about three minutes, the student was doubled over in his chair. After removing
the suggestion, Dr. Dean again asked the student if he had been hypnotized. "I guess so." Dr. Dean then took his subjects on a "magical mystery tour" of their emotions, telling them to their laughter that they were in the funniest movie they had ever seen, and to their tears that the movie had suddenly become very s ad. At this point, it was discovered that several people in the audience were also susceptible to hypnosis when they began to cry at Dr. Dean's suggestion. After Dr. Dean's performance, he gave his subjects post-hypnotic suggestions which they could apply in their day to day living. Dr. Berman received his PhD from Northwestern University and was professor of semantics at the University of Chicago where he was the succesor to the chair of Dr. S.I. Hayakawa when the latter moved to San Francisco State. Author of six booklets and with a larger work in progress, he is a popular lee- . turer in communications at UCSD.
Tryouts for the original one-act play festival sponsored by the noted actor Will Geer, will be held Monday and Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the drama lab, P-33. "Between 11 and 15 plays will be presented, so many actors and technical workers will be needed," said Mr. Buddy Ashbrook, director. The festival will be held May 22 through 24.
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The annual composers and authors concert sponsored by the North San Diego County branch of the Music Teachers Association of California will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union. The original compositions of local composers will be featured. Proceeds from a free-will donation will be applied to the scholarship fund of the Music Teachers Association.
last Friday to answer questions put forth by the students. In the questioning, victors Shadle and Kornhauser supported a special program of Chicano studies. In addition, both had expressed confidence in student government, Shadle recommending a student to be an ex-officio member of the board. Kornhauser, however, said that such a plan would be effective only if more than eight per cent of the students take part in the election of ASB officers. Vote totals for the election are: Shadle 9897; Kornhauser 9405; Peterson 6357; and Hawthorne 5851. In another race relevant to Palomar students, Rita White, an incumbent board member in Poway, was defeated in her re-election bid. Shadle said that he regarded his victory as "not a personal victory." "I look on it as a big vote of confidence for Palomar College. The people of the district are happy with the college and what we are doing." Kornhauser, the other incumbent winner said "I will continue to do my best providing a good education for the young people of the district. I will attempt to remain sensitive to the voice of the college as well as the voice of the district." Mortgage broker Byron Peterson reacted to his defeat at the polls by stating that "The e lected people are on notice that the voters of the area want good representation and expect a good performance."
"The taxpayers have only them to look to for guidance. I hope the board will not let the district down but will make us all proud of Palomar College." After conceding defeat, the camp of J. T. Hawthorne released the following statement. "I wish to express my appreciation to all the voters who supported my candidacy for trustee at Palomar Junior College. I would like to congratulate Mr. Shadle and Mr. Kornhauser and assure them and the voters that I will continue my interests and support of Palomar Junior College." The candidacy of the two incumbents received the endorsement of THE TELESCOPE, the faculty senate, ASB Council, and the Escondido Daily Times Advocate.
Dr. Michael Dean performed to a standing-room-only crowd Wednesday. The 15 students who proved to be good
subjects performed such antics as a rhythmical male strip act and an almost real Andy Williams, Dave Puckett, above.
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NOTICE Today is the last day a student may withdraw from a class without penalty, according to a policy passed February 18 by the curriculum committee. Any student withdrawing after this date will receive an I (incomplete), W (withdrawal without penalty), or F (failure), whichever the instructor considers appropriate. In a letter to all faculty members Wednesday, Virgil Bergman, dean of instruction, advised all teachers to take note of who has withdrawn before the deadline and those withdrawing later. ~~~~~~~
* * * Palomar's Senior Woman's Day program will take place Tuesday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. The program, under the leadership of Kathy Taff, Associated Women's president, will feature campus tours, dance programs, muscial and dramatic presentations, and an art exhibit. To conclude the afternoon, a special panel discussion will be presented in the student union.
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A fashion show will be held for any girl planning to attend a four year college next fall April 29 at San Diego State College. The show will be staged by the San Diego Panhellenic Associatio¡n with the cooperation of Walker- Scott's Hi Debber Varsity Council. Styles will be representative of those being worn on college campuses today. Tickets are free and available at the door of the Aztec Center at State. Free parking is available in lots "D" and "J". Several pieces of luggage will be given away as prizes. Starting time for the event is 7:30p.m.
Speakers stress medical ethics Attorney Louis Welsh and state narcotics agent Howard Best recently addressed a class in Advanced Nursing Problems here. Welsh spoke on his experience in dealing with malpractice suits and legal problems with which the members of the medical professions are faced. The responsibilities of nurses in handling narcotics and dangerous drugs was Best's topic. The agent stressed that the laws of the state are explicit on the use of such drugs and warned that nurses must be extremely competent in their use for record keeping.
"I want you to pretend that you're Leslie Caron, the famous ballet dancer," Dean said, and an instant star was born!
Baseballers travel to Mesa Cellarbound Comets
Recovering from a painful 93 1/2 to 51 1/ 2 loss to Mesa last Friday, Palomar's track squad trave ls to Grossmont today at 2 p .m. Both teams s uffered losses to Mesa. · Pancho Enriquez , br eaking a school r ecord and setting the best time in the natio n in the 880 outran Clark Diamond of Mesa in the most spectacula r race of las t Friday's e vent. Throughout the e ntire race, the contestants were never mo re than a couple of strides apart, although Pancho led all the way. Enriquez's time was 1:53.
hope for victory With their r ecord now at 2-7 in the Pacific Southwestern Conference, the cellar bound Palomar baseball squad travels to Mesa tomorrow for an ll a.m. doubleheader against the second place Olympians. The Comets lost a hard fought contest Wed nesday to the Southwestern Apaches when the Chula Vista representatives pus hed across the game winning run in the bottom of the tenth inning to win 4-3. Palomar got on the scoreboard early when in first inning Sam Oliva drew a base on balls, moved to second on an infield hit by Gil Pumar, and scored on an error by the Apache first baseman. Southwestern came back to take the lead in the sixth inning when the Apac hes tallied three runs to make the scor e 3-1. The Comets knotted the score at three apiece in the top of the ninth when Al Conley led off with a single and moved to second on a wild pitch. Palomar loaded the bases as Oliva collected another free pass. With two outs, Pumar hit what should have been the game ending out (an easy grounder to third) but the thi rd " -::ke r let it get und e r his glove for a"' ~ ror, scoring both Conley and McKee(w 10 had walked earlier) to tie the game. · But all was in vain as the next inning the Apaches tallied the game winning run to win 4-3. ' The locals had what was their worst day in the hitting column as the Comets collecte<;l only three hits. DenniS Melton was the starting pitcher for the Come ts and lasted until he was :pulled in favor of a pinch-hitter in the top of the ninth. He gave up three runs on five hits while fanning seven. T.om Johnson finished out the game while holding the Apaches hitless for one and two-thirds innings but gave up three bases on balls. Palomar lost their sixth game in conference action Saturday when they were nipped by first-place San Diego City, 5-3. The locals led throughout the contest until the top of the e ighth inning when the Knights pushed across three big runs to provide the wi nning advantage.
Palomar track squad to play against Grossmont team today
Palomar catcher Dick Huff slaps tag on a Southwestern runner in a recent loss
to the Chula Vista nine. The last place Comets take on Mesa tomorrow.
Palomar wasted no time in getting on t he scoreboard as in the first inning Kevin Snider led off with a single into right fie ld , moved to second when Sam Oliva drew a base on balls but was called out while attempting to score on a single by Gil Pumar. Dan Gabbard forced Pumar at second and moved Oliva to third . Oliva scored Palomar's first run of the game when he and Gabbard attempted a double steal. Gabbard was called out at second, however, to e nd the inning.
Ex-Telescope adviser buys Illinois paper
Palomar increased their margin to 3-0 when in the fourth inning Gabbard led off with an infield single , stole second base, and scored on a single by Al Conley. Conley later scored the second run of the inning on a single by Mike Garver into left field. Ernie Oliva started on the mound for the Comets and hurled the first seven innings while yield ing five runs on as many hits and collected six s trikeouts. Tom Johnson finished the game and held the Knights scoreless and gave up only one hit.
Van Quackenbush, TELESCOPE adviser in the fall of 19 67, has recently pur chased aweeklynewspaper in Hamilton, Illinois. The paper, called The Hamilton Pilot, has taken up a crusade to have the toll fee abolished on a 100 year old bridge built when Abraham Lincoln was President. The bridge is the nearest crossing point of the Mississippi River to the town. Quackenbush originally replaced Theodor e Kilman when the latter became dean of adult education and community services, the post hepresentlyoccupies . Quackenbush resigned after one semester and was replaced by current publications adviser Fred Wilhelm. Before becoming an instructor at Palomar, Quackenbush had published several weekly newspapers in the north county. Among his more widely read ventures was the Poway Chieftain.
Tom Ries won the 120 high hurdles over Mesa runner James King. Ries time of :14.6 equal s the school r ecord in that event. Len Thompson ran :15 flat to capture third. In the 440, heavily favo r ed Albert Fennell was almost beaten by Comet Ron Figueroa, who ran a surpr ising race, pushing Fennell all the way to the tape. Both were timed in :49.9. Larry Hall took a third, far ahead of the rest of the competition. Taking 1-2 in the vault, Palomar's Mike Quirk and James Castenada both vaulted 12-6. Quirk took first on fewer misses. Quirk, a 15-point scorer in the meet, has recently been accepted by Mt. San Antonio College to compete in the Mt. Sac decathalon. Quirk will be competing in an open field against some of the best decathalon men in competition today. Ries came back to win the 220 over Copping of Mesa, who he lost to in the 100. Pat Hallman jumped 6-6 in the high
jump, only to take third to Arnie Robinson and his teammate , who also went 6- 6 but with fewer misses.
Three local
archers
win honors, qualify to compete nationally Three Palomar arc hers qualified recently for national competition. Frank Pallan s hot a 744 American Round to set a new collegiate r ecord for 19 69 and to walk off with first place honors. His team mates, Gale Cavallin with a 728 and Dan White with a 724 took second and third places as all three beat the All Ame rican qualifying 700 score. Terry Gibsen took first place for women, the first time a Palomar woman has won first place since the archery team started blossoming fou r years ago. Terry scored a 556 Columbia round to pace the women. The men's team event set a new team record for the Ame rican round by scoring 2,878 points. J second place with 2, 712 was Mt. Sac cullege while third went to San Bernardino. George Plocic was fourth man on the Palomar team shooting a 698. T he mixed team of Frank Pallan, Gale Cavallin, Terry Gibsen and Maggie Duffy also walked off with first place, with San Bernardino taking second . Palomar's men's team has been undefeated in competition for three yea r s and will represent Palom ar in the United States Intercollegiate National competition to be held at Ari zona State Coll ege May 1, 2 and 3.
THE TELESCOPE Shoplifter arrested
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: 7441150, 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, including I. D. number. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-1. Ed itor-in-Chief .•. . ... Steven A. Krueger News Editor . . ..... .......... Jim Strain Page 1, Tuesday .. . .. . . ... Tom Anderson Page 2, Tuesday .. .... . . . .... .. Chris Read Page 1, Friday . . .... ... .... . , Jackie Easley Page 2, Friday....... ........ Phil Fellows Asst ..... .. ... . . .. ... . ... .. .. . .... Al Stover Exchange Editor ....... . . . ... Lois Cavalier Ad Manager .. . ............. . Starr Bennett Photographers . ..... . . William Anthony , Gene Masterson, Dwaine Moore, Ted Karounos 1 Sandy Beamsderfer Editorial Adviser .... Mr . Fred Wilhelm Graphics Advise r ... Mr. James McNutt Photography Advise r . Mr. Justus Ahrencl
in Palomar bookstore A Palomar student was arrested Wednesday night in the bookstore by a campus security agent on charges of shoplifting. The student, whose name has been withheld because of his age, had been seen by night clerk Jim Moyers the week before loitering near the record rack. When the s uspect was again seen Wednesday night, Moyers called the security guard. The Pinkerton guard arrived as the suspect was leaving the store with four records und er his coat, according to Mrs. Virginia Dower, bookstore manager. To prevent further thefts of records, the record rack has been moved to a prominent position near the cas hie r and clerks have been advised towatch extracarefully anyone loitering in the store or anyone who is often in the store but seldom makes a purchase.
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ARC SENIOR LIFESAVING COURSE Senior Lifesaving Course, Monday thru Thursday 4- 6 p.m. starting Mond ay, April 21. Two weeks inelusive. Contact Ron Zent or Pat Smith, 746-6504 or 753- 2153. Green 1 Oaks Boys Camp, Vista. ~~~~~~
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The All New Honda Motosport 90
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See our car in Walt Disney Studio's "The Love Bug!'
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