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THE TELESCOPE Faculty Senators rap Pink Elephant budgetary committee Palomar College ·. Volume 22 Number 46 · A Publication of the Associated Students ·
May 2, 1969
. San Marcos, Calif.
9206'l
By Steven A. Krueger
Sale slated today in Dome Bargain hunters will have a field day today and tomorrow when they pour into the college Dome for the Patrons of Palomar annual Pink Elephant Sale. The benefit project has brought in a collection of merchandise described as "amazing in variety" , from donors throughout the North County. For example, there are three television sets, plus a portable TV in the bargain stock, said Mrs. Carl Wass, sale chairman. "There's also an electric range, a bird cage, floor sander, lawn mower, camper tent, antiques, an old-fashioned bathtub, a great number of books, and hundreds of other items of both practical or unusual nature.'' Customers will also find counters filled with "green thumb" bargains for gardeners, new and used clothing, toys, linens, kitchen wares, electrical appliances, furniture and lamps. A snack bar will be in operation, and there will be a sales booth featuring baked goods. Sale hours are 9 a. m to 5 p. m today and 9 a.m to I p.m. tomorrow. Proceeds of the annual event go to the Patrons funds for Palomar College student aid and scholarships.
Columnist Hoppe speaks on satire Columnist Art Hoppe will discuss "Satire and Other Blunt Instruments" Wednesday, at 10 a.m., in the student union. The presentation is one of the Palomar College Community Services lecture series, and is free of charge and open to the public. Classes will be on assembly schedule. Hoppe's column first appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle in 1960, and it is now syndicated and published in over 100 newspapers. His roving reporter series on the John Kennedy - Richard Nixon Presidential campaign won him national acclaim.
Citing direct contradiction to the wishes of the Faculty Senate, Jack Quintero suddenly resigned Wednesday from all non-teaching positions held on the faculty body. The resignation came after an hour long battle on the direction of budgetary cuts for the fall and spring terms, 1969~ 70. His resignation followed the d-efeat of a move he had seconded to bring censure on the chairman of the budgetary committee, Frank Martinie, and committeemember Thomas Humphrey. Quintero was a member of the budgetary committee that is charged with drawing guidelines for spending next year. The committee has recommended cuts in several areas, but apparently
Urban development topic of workshop set for tomorrow Special problems of urban development in North County will be the topic of a workshop here tomorrow. Frank Martinie, foreground, survived a vote of censure supported by Jack Quintero, left, at Wednesday's Faculty Senate
meeting. Issue at stake concerned raises for faculty members. Later Angelo Carli also quit. Center is Peter Bellington.
MORE IN THE MAKING
Heglands author text "Student Participant Manual" is the title of a recently released political science workbook authored by Edwina and Sheridan Hegland. The manual, published by Addison-Wesley of Boston, is designe d for lower division college government survey courses. The husband and wife writing team have written several books including "We The People" for eighthgrade civics students, and "The Open Door" concerned with library usage. Hegland, a political science and eco-
nomics teacher at Palomar, is currently using the books in his Political Science 10 classes. He has been granted a half-time contract at Palomar for next fall so that he may pursue his textbook career more energetically. "The manual attempts to strike new paths in the teaching of government," Hegland said. "Basically, we believe that if the questions are phrased correctly the 'answers' are forthcoming from students willing to be thoughtful."
All faculty members have been invited to the annual Vet's club picnic to be held Sunday afternoon at Felicita. Park in Escondido. Featured will be a rematch of the Vet's club vs. Faculty softball game. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and drinks will be provided by the club and each family is asked to bring a pot-luck lunch and a dollar donation. Those wishing to attend should contact the secretary to the Dean of student affairs today.
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"The Drawing and the Print", a collection of the artistic endeavors of eight
modern artists, is currently on display i n the Dwight Boehm Gallery.
Fall registration Monday; day student given priority Fall registration plans have been designed to give day students presently attending Palomar College top priority in obtaining classes. Beginning Monday, students may obtain date-time cards for the September 4 and 5 registration dates. The following procedures must be followed. 1. File with the Admissions Office a Tentative Study Program for the fall semester. Cards for this purpose may be obtained from the counseling office of from the Admissions Office. It is not necessary to know the course section number or instructors when filling out this program. Only a general list of Qourses the student expects to take in the fall is necessary. 2. Any student who needs assistance
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in pfanning his tentative program is requested to see a counselor. Appointments may be made in the counseling office. 3. Date time cards will be issued when the Tentative Study Program is returned. 4. To register on either September 4 or 5, the student must present both a Registration Priority Card and a Notice of Acceptence. Notices of Acceptance will be mailed to students after spring grades are processed. 5. A student who is a legal resident of a junior college district other than Palomar must present a new permit to attend Palomar from the junior college district of legal residence in order to secure a Notice of Acceptance. Day students may secure the datetime priority cards from May 5 to June 13.
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May 16 is the deadline for those planning to graduate to order their caps a nd gowns for commencement' exercises. Cost of the rental of the graduation gear is $4. 25. Orders shou1d be placed t hrough the ASB bookstore.
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Final exam schedules will be available May 12 in three different places on campus, the switchboard, the bookstore, and the main registration desk.
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Under the administration of the Community Services Office, the program will convene at 9:15 a.m. with a workshop featuring Dr. James A. Clapp of the department of public administration and urban affairs, San Diego State College. He will discuss "The impact of large scale development of new communities on existing localities." One hour later, "Preserving the quality of urban environment" will be the topic discussed by Dr. Robert O'Brien of the State geography department. Following a one hour lunch recess, Richard Noble, Palomar earth science instructor, will discuss "Geologic Hazards to Urban Development" at 1 p.m. At 1:30, David Brown, City Manager of the city of Escondido, will discuss "The Modern Renaissance in Local Govrernment." The workshops are part of a project being staged by the college through a Federal grant under the Housing and Urban Development department of the government.
Students wishing to run for an ASB office or the council should begin thinking about filing for offices, according to judicial chairman Frank Mott. Deadline for filing notices of intent to run is May 7. Students must have a grade ,point average of at least 2. 5 in not less than 12 units of work for the semester proceeding nomination, not have completed more than 70 units of college work, have an ASB card, and must have attended at least two meetings of the ASB council.
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The Love-Glass Family concert, scheduled for tonight at MiraCosta College has been cancelled due to contract difficulties. California Concert Associates, sponsor of the affair, apologizesfor the inconvenience but called the cancellation "the best thing for all involved." Tickets may be refunded at place of purchase.
ignored the wishes of the Senate in the area of raises in pay for faculty members according to Quintero. The committee was charged, according to Quintero, to secure "a 15 per cent raise in pay and a balanced budget." The budget has been slashed due to cutbacks in state aid. The proposals brought forth by the budgetary committee were passed on to the board of governors with the "disapproval and disavowal of the work done by this committee," according to the resolution that passed by one vote. At a special meeting of the Senate on Monday, the Senate had asked the committee to form recommendations providing for a 10 or possible 12 per cent raise in salary for faculty members. To provide the raises, the committee was charged with the task of cutting expenditures in other areas. One of the
BULLETIN Angelo Carli, English instructor, announced late yesterday that he is joining Jack Quintero by tendering his resignation to the Faculty Senate. "The Faculty Senate is an authoritative organization, in ·my eye," he explained to THE TELESCOPE. "In my judgement, it hasn't instituted any change. It is a recommending body, yet its recommendations are ignored by its own elected body. The time I would have wasted on the Senate will be spent preparing for my classes." His resignation was made known to Senate president Sheridan Hegland following Wednesday's special meeting, but was not made official until yesterday afternoon. It followed the defeat of a motion made by Carli to censure the members of the budgetary committee for failing to recommend 10 to 15 per cent raises as requested by the Senate. He said that he did not make a formal resignation Wednesday because he "did not want to impose on Mr. Quintero".
areas discussed and dismissed for cuts was the athletics department. It was suggested that Palomar not hire a new basketball coach. However, Quintero andtlu'eeother cosigners of a minority report felt that the cuts were not proper. "I kid you not," Quintero charged, "One of the proposals we discussed was the removal of the coffee pot from the Faculty dining room, as a proposed expenditure cut! It was defeated four to three. I expressed my undying gratitude to the committee for this." Martinie explained that to enact the raises would have forced crippling blows to several departments. Quintero attacked the cuts, sayingthat since the raises were not asked for in the committee recommendations, nothing new or different had been accomplished by the committee. Turning to Dr. John Schettler, assistant in change of business, he said, . "I apologize to Dr. Schettler. We took 300 hours to do what he could have accomplished in, what, in an afternoon?" Schettler sat motionless, continuing to stare out of a window. No mention was made to the committee of salary increases until two weeks ago, according to salary chairman Gene Jackson.
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An error appeared in last Friday's TELESCOPE. In a News Brief, we identified Dick McGuiken as the president of Circle K. In fact, Mike Lucas is current leader of Circle K. We apologize to Circle K for this I9,iXup in names and we regret any inconvience it may have caused them.
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Girls planning to graduate this semester or to transfer to a four year college are invited to a mother-daughter tea sponsored by the Escondido City Panhellenic Association on May 18 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Gousha 1791 Summit Drive, in Escondido. The tea, to held from three to five, will afford girls and their mothers an opportunity to get acquainted with the national sorority program. Graduating high school girls are also invited.
Joe Stanford (out of focus, foreground), will direct the Palomar College Chamber
Singers in a concert Sunday night in the Vista Hi,ghSchool Auditorium at 7:30p.m.
TRAVEL
0 SAN DIEGO TOMORROW
14 trackmen to finals Fourteen trackmen will represent Palomar in the Pacific Southwest Conference Finals tomorrow at Balboa Stadium. Most of them are expected to make it to the Southern California Semifinals on May 14 at East Los Angeles Junior College. Pancho Enriquez and Ron Figueroa each took firsts in Wednesday's heats of the 88 0. Don Tucker put the shot 48- 3 and 1/ 2 for the best put of the day in the event. Tucker also made it to the finals in the discus. Tom Ries won his heats of the 120 high hurdles and 440 intermediates. Other qualifiers for the finals are: Jaime Castenada, Manuel Garcia, Larrie Hall, Lee McComb, Mike Quirk, Doug Tucker, Len Thompson, Bob Waggener, Dave Wasden, and Dan Zukaitis. The Comets traveled to Walnut last Saturday for the 11th annual Mt. San Antonio College Relays where the local 480 shuttle high hurdle team captured Palomar's first national college track and field record. The Palomar contingent consisting of Mike Quirk, Tom Ries, David Wasden, and Len Thompson clocked 1:00.3 in the race ahead of the host Mt. SAC squad who were timed in 1:02.0. Chaffey came in third with Cerritos fourth. In the record-winning race, Ries ran 14.4 in the second leg in spite of his left ankle being taped up and protected with a special hard covering after he took a spill the previous evening.
Palomar closes its disasterous 1969 baseball season tomorrow against league leader Mesa. Palomar has had few bright spots this season, yet the spirit of the team has been upheld by three crucial
victories (above, against San Diego City). and by sharp individual plays (below). Dick Huff (16) and Ernie Oliva dare a Grossmont runner at third to attempt to advance. Griffin on the ground was out.
tried to end it all.
Palomar's baseball team wraps up their 1969 season tomorrow when they play host to the Mesa Olympians who currently lead the Pacific Southwest Conference. Palomar lost to the SouthwesternApaches 3- 0 Wednesday, droppingthemeven deeper in the cellar of the standings with a record of 3-11. The shutout marked only the second time this season that the Comets have been held scoreless. The locals could manage only three hits throughout the contest, with Gil Pumar collecting two of those with a 2-4 effort, while Mike Garver stroked the other safety. Sophomore righthand er Don Nelson performed the mound duties for the Comets through the afternoon, holding the Apaches to only four hits and allowing only three runs (two earned). Southwestern tallied two big runs in the top of the second inning and added an additional insurance run in the top of the eighth. Skip Redondo pitched for the Apaches while holding Palomar scoreless on three hits and gave up three base on balls and striking out seven.
Archers travel to national finals Members of the Palomar archery team are in Tempe, Arizona, today and tomorrow for the United States Intercollegiate Nationals and are considered by many as the squad to beat. Coached by Mildred Ayers, the archers have captured many major tournaments in the last two years including a 1967 win in the National Collegiate Archery Coaches Association Intercollegiate event and the twin in the two state Southern California Tournament held two months ago at Palomar. Palomar's team of Frank Pallan, Dan White, Gale Cavallin, George Plocic, and Tim Costanzo will be shooting against schools from all over the country including Michigan State, Cortland New York University, Louisiana Institute, the. and the University of California at Berkeley.
Palomar collected three first place medals in the two day competition which began on Friday. Thompson anchored in 14.7 to enable the Comets to set the record in the event, which is in its first year of being run in junior college competition, The Comet squad also has the nations fastest junior college time this year in the shuttle lowhigh hurdles. Ries anchored the 480 shuttle low-high hurdles in which the Comets set the fastest time for the year with a 56.4, but the win was nearly tragic. Ries hit the last hurdle hard and suffered what was at first thought to be a broken foot. He had his foot packed in ice overnight and mended enough to have a hand in the record setting Comet effort on Saturday. Palomar's other first place came in sprint medley relay as the local squad opened up a huge early lead and continued to win handily by 35 yards in 3:30.6. Ron Figueroa led off with a 49 . 7 quarter mile leg. Don Tucker broke the Palomar record in the 16 pound shot Friday hitting 49-91/ 2 to break the mark of 48-51/4 set by Doug Prfce last year. Earlier on Friday, Ries ran 53.9 in the 440 intermediate hurdles to get second to San Diego Mesa's James King, and clocked 14.8 in the 120 highs to take third to Lance Babb of Los Angeles City College.
Palomar baseballers to close season tomorrow
lDo your own thing' advises Lynds By Eric Ray Although interested in social studies and economics, Tony Lynds has thus far found himself a physical education instructor, a football coach, and a wrestling coach at Palomar College. Lynds, born in Hollywood, California, moved to San Diego in 1942. In 1954 he attended Chula Vista High School as a freshman and was a member of the California Scholarship Federation. Graduating from Pomona High School in 1958, he e ntered the service and became a training officer at Fort Benning and Fort Ord in 1959 . Completing his service duties, he returned to school at Clairemont in 1963. During his last two years of college, Lynds was a student teacher in government and economics. While teaching at
Mar Vista High in 1967, he designed a second English class for Chicanos who could not speak English. At the start of the 1967-68 school year, Lynds came to Palomar as a physical education instructor. He was offered the jobs of assistant football and wrestling coach. Being interested in football and wrestling, he accepted both. ''The character of the student in North County is superior in quality to anyplace I have been," he said. "The dedication of the athlete here is above anything I have seen. We do not get a super athlete, but we hold our own." The main value of athletics, according to Lynds, are : 1. That participants are sacrificing for a cause other than self gratification;
2. That particip.mts learn that everything will not always go their way and that there will always be someone with more talent; 3. That participants face sim ilar real life experiences of day-to- day living. Lynds defines athletics as one of the "Last bastions of discipline where a student can learn to win graciously, to lose without bitterness, and to accept both with humbleness and empathy towards his fellow men." Being for almost anyting when it comes to athletics and activities, Lynds says that one should always remember to keep inside some boundaries. "Do your own thing, but play by the rules," he says.
Campus tennis girls
net second in tourney
But I got hung up at ... Bill Gamble's Mens Wear.
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Ex-newsman lectures on space phenomenon Ex-newsman Vince Gaddis will give a l ecture titled "Mysterious Phenomenon in the Universe", Tuesday, at 11 a.m. in F-22. All members of the student body are invited to attend the affair sponsored by Alpha Gamma Sigma. Gaddis, whose books have been written in French and Spani sh, has written articles in such magazines as True, Argosy, and Fate. According to AGS publicity chairman Victoria Richards on, "Mr. Gaddis does not attempt to draw final conclusions from the information he gathers, but lets each person provide his own answer or, he hopes, become intrigued enough to do further research on a subject that interests him."
THE TELESCOPE
Kathy Sweeny and Karen Bonnett came away from last week's Ojai Tennis Tournament as second place winners. The women's doubles team set the pace, winning all the way to play for the championship against American River College from Sacramento. The girls managed to draw the match out to three sets, but lost 1-6, 6-1 , and 2-6. The seeded Ventura team of Fredricka and Fredericks was defeated by Palomar in the semi- finals. Palomar's s ingle player Barbar a Bedderd survived the first day's round but was e liminated 1-6,2-6 in thequarterfinals. There were a total of 989 entries from University, Invitational Open, Junior College, and High School Divisions. Sixty five junior colleges were represented .
liiri~i~;~;::"~l Opening May 15
A five run rally in the top of the 11th inning provided the momentum needed to enable the Palomar College baseball team to defeat San Diego City 8-4 Saturday. The win was the third for the Comets in the Pacific Southwest Conference competition. The locals got on the scoreboard first as in the third stanza when Mike Garver led off with a single into left field and moved to second when San Diego second baseman dropped the ball. An infield grounder by Kevin Snider advanced Garver to third 'and an infield grounder by Sam Oliva brought him accross the plate giving the Comets a 1-0 lead. San Diego tied it up in the fourth inning and a two run effort in the fifth gave them a 3-1 advantage which held until the ninth inning. Palomar managed to keep themselves in the game when in the top of the ninth they tallied two big runs to tie the game and send it into extra innings. The game winning five runs came in the 11th inning when Snider led off with a base on balls, Ernie Oliva singled into left, and Gil Pumar received a free pass to load up the bases. The next two Palomar batters were put down but with two outs Al Conley slammed a double down the left field line to score all the runners and put the Comets out in front 6-3. Mark Eldridge brought Conley around to score with a booming triple and scored himself later with an infield single by Dick Huff to increase Palomar's advantage to 8-3. It looked for awhile as if the Comets weren't througl) as Garver followed with an infield sin~le and Snider drew his second base on balls of the inning to load the bases . The inning ended, however, as the next batter, Ernie Oliva, struck out. The Knights attempted to rally in their half of the inning but could only manage to come up with a single run to lose 8-4. Tom Johnson started on the mound for the locals and lasted nine and two thirds innings before being relieved by Dave Sanchez. Sam Oliva led the Palomar hitting attack which netted an 1 8 ~hit afternoon as he went 3-3 including two singles and a triple.
In a year of small successes in the way of sports, Palomar's weakest sex has been victorious in their division of tennis competition. Karen Bonnett and
Kathy Sweeny captured second place in their division play doubles category at Ojai last week. TELESCOPE staff photo
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. Editor-in-Chief .. ..... Steven A. Krueger News Editor . .. . ,............ Jim Strain Page 1, Tuesday . ... . . .... Tom And e rson Page 2, Tuesday ... ..... . .... .. Chris Read Page 1, Frid ay .. .. ..... ...... Jackie Eas ley Page 2, Friday. . ............. P hil Fellows Asst ....... ..... .. ... ..... ........ Al Stover Exchange Editor ...... .... ... Lois Cavalier Ad Manager .. . .............. Starr Benne tt Photographers . ....... William Anthony, Gene Masterson, Dwai ne Moore, Ted Karou nos , Sandy Beamsderfer Editorial Adviser .... Mr. Fred Wilhe lm Graphics Adviser ... Mr. James McNutt Photography Adviser. Mr. Jus tus Ahre nd