ETELESCOPE
Volume 22 Number 53 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students
Palomar College
Vice-president named Nick Ashcraft won election as the fall semester ASB vice-president Wednesday with 144 votes bettering Mark Iacuaniello's 107. Five recounts were required to arrive at the correct figure for the election. A total of 251 validballots were submitted according to Frank Mott, ASB judicial chairman.
crafts's 146 in that election. Two other candidates, James Carter and Mariechen Demchak were eliminated when they failed to garner enough votes in the general election.
Ashcraft, son of Hale Ashcraft, former state assemblyman, resides in Rancho Santa Fe. This semester he was active on the ASB council as a representativeat-large. "I have been involved in student government since high school. I feel I can contribute to a smooth functioning ASB council. "I have been a member of the InterClub Council for two semesters, and a member of the ASB council for the past semester." said the freshman. According to the questionnaire submitted by THE TELESCOPE to all candidates prior to the election, Ashcraft opposes increase ASB fees, student court and radical campus groups. He favors the large athletic budget, Palomar's withdrawal from the California Student Government Association, and campus publications. Iacuaniello, freshman biology major, was defeated after scoring a plurality but falling short of a needed majority, i n the general ASB election two weeks ago. Ashcraft was installed last night along with other members of the ASB government as members ofthe 1969-70 council. Iacuaniello tallied 196 votes to As h-
This is the final issue of THE TELESCOPE for this school year. Jim McNutt, the paper's graphic arts adviser, is
Nick Ashcraft
Locker check due All lockers on campus will be opened for inspection and all contents confiscated and destroyed June 16. Any personal locks remaining on the lockers will be sawed off by custodians after that date. Art lockers will be available within two weeks of the clean out date.
shown printing one of the 53 issues that have seen the stands. Publication will resume the second week of the fall term.
mhs retiring aher 20 years By Lois Cavalier After 20 years of service to Palomar Crafts said. Evelyn Nesbin is Palomar's College Charles Crafts, superintendent librarian. of buildings and grounds, will retire this "The library had been housed upstairs month. in the American Legion Hall, and stuCrafts came to Palomar in 1949, when dents had to go halfway across Vista and the campus was still a Vista High School. with the railroad tracks to get to it. He had previously served in a similar "We called the new site the 'dust capacity in the Orange County school bowl' then--except in winter when we system. called it the 'mud bowl'," he said. "Mrs. Nesbin and I moved most of the Crafts suffered a heart attack in Febschool's belonging from the Vista Recreruary, 1968, and returned to work folation Center, where the campus had lowing convalescence. However, recurring symptoms caused him to make his moved from Vista High School, to the decisions to retire. present site during the summer of 1950,"
1
"I felt that if I couldn't put the full effort into my job that I always had, I didn't want to continue," Crafts said. : Mr. and Mrs. Crafts have six children. Their son Jim will graduate from Palomar this semester, and their youngest daughter is a student at San Marcos High School. The oldest son, Richard, also attended Palomar, and operated heavy equipment while serving as a groundsman. "He was my right-hand man those first few years," Crafts said. Another son, Charles, attended Palomar at the Vista campus and Robert, a Palomar graduate, was also on his father's maintenance crew as a student helper. A draftsman, he helped with grounds planning. The Crafts have nine grandchildren.
Charles Crafts
Asked about his retirement plans, Crafts said, "Right now, anyone who doesn't find me at home knows that the pllj.ce to look for me is the Oceanside fishing pier."
Final edition 11 speakers scheduled for next year By Jackie Easley Eleven guest speakers, including a widely read satirist, an Olympic Gold Medal winner, and an award winning photographer, will appear during the 1969-70 year here. The speakers, part of Palomar's Community Services lecture series, will i nclude Richard Armour, Ray Bradbury, Madame Nehru, Richard Farson, Julian Nava, Dick Gregory, Rafer Johnson, Clinton Rossite r, Ansel Adams, and Drew Pearson. Richard Armour, one of America's most widely read writers of humor and satire, will open the series September 30. Armour is best known for the more than 5,000 pieces of light verse and prose which he has had published in such periodicals as Saturday Evening Post, The New Yorke r, and Playboy. Madame Nehru will be the guest speake r at an evening lecture October 13. Famed science-fiction writer Ray Bradbury is scheduled to speak Decemb er 9, on the topic, "The Space Age as C reative Challenge." Richard Farson will be the guest s peaker in a night lecture December 8 i n the Student Union. Julian Nava, a member of the Los Ange les City Board of Education, and a professor of history at San Fernando Valley State, will be guest speaker January 16. Dick Gregory, who announced himself an independent write-in candidate for P r esident in the 1968 campaign, will be guest speaker February 20. Controversial columnist Drew Pearson will speak February 24 in an evening lecture. Pearson is well known for his attacks which led to the censure of Senator Thomas A. Dodd, and is regarded by many as the "watchdog of the Congressional scene." Rafer Johnson, a member of.the 1956 and 1960 Olympic teams, will speak on "Competitive Athletics in World Affairs : Help or Hindrance?" when he comes to Palomar March 10. Clinton Ross iter is the scheduled speaker for April 11. Author of "The American Presidency, Conservatism in America, Parties and Politics in Americ a, and Seedtime of the Republic , " he has lectured the world over. Ansel Adams, an award - winningphotographer will be on campus April 20 . Adams' photographs have appeared in such books as "Taos Pueblo" , "Michae l a nd Anne in the Yosemite Valley", "The Pageant of History in Northern California", and "This is the American Earth." He has contributed photo essays to Forturn, Coronet, Life, Time, Horizon, and several other magazines.
288 degrees
to be awarded Associate in Arts degress will be conferred upon 288 candidates for graduation here, along with 48 certificates of achievement, when springcommencement exercises take place in the Dome on Saturday, June 14, at 2 p.m. Ceremonies will begin with a processional march, ''Rigaudon,'' played by James Weld, after which a benediction will be given by Dr. Tipton L. Wood, Pastor Emeritus of Valley Center Church and Solar Aircraft. Next, a selection will be sung by the Palomar College Concert Choir led by director Joe Stanford. Following this will be the featured address, "Perspective on the Past," by Richard Norlin of the faculty. 1Jea11 of Instruction Virgil L. Bergman will then lead the presentation of special awards and scholarships whichprecedes the presentaton of the class by Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president and district superintende.n_t.
June 3,1969
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
From The Right Side
An American dream By Steven A. Krueger Because it is very likely that this is serve. the last time "From The Right Side" This arrangement ofgovernmentcould appears in print, this columnist feels allow the United States government to obligated to suggest a remedy for some remain in tune with its people, rather of the problems we have discussed here than allowing four years elapse between in ' the past 40 weeks. elections. Unfortunately, the electorate No matter how corrupt, racist, inhas a short memory. humane, insensitive our present system The implementation of this idea is not of government is it is 6,000 times better as outlandish as it may appear. than the method of government found One more state must sign a petition under Communism or a dictatorship. to call a Consititutional Convention. This convention can re-write the Constitution But our system of Presidential governany way it wishes. The last Convention ment does suffer from many inadedrafted our present Constitution. quacies. For instance, it takes forever The democratic process can work, to make an entire government-and does, usually. But lately we have executive, legislative, and judicial-seen an eroding of that process by the change from one track of thinking to use of military power across the world another. The government remains aloof without the consent or advise of and unfeeling, especially in the executive. Congress. A chief executive elected by Therefore, we propose that the United Congress or Parliament would have to States abolish the present Presidential face election by his area electorate and system in favor of a Parliamentary the vote of confidence from Parliament. system of government. Of course, the chief executive can disBasically, instead of a so-called band congress and call national elecpopular e lection of a chief executive, tions, too, as a balance ofpowerbetween the congress would elect a leader from the power of the legislature and that of amongst its members to be the Prime the executive. Minister. This man would be able to Further, the judicial should remain in lead the nation to greater heights with its present form, but the new constineeded cooperation from the congress, as tution should make clear that any review he is elected by them and comes from of laws made by the high court would that body himself. be subject to rejection by, say, a 3/4 Other advantages would be a univote of the legislature. cameral legislature, with elections on a The United States is facing a new rotating basis. That way, all legislacentury, the third under its original tors would have to come to the people Constitution. It is time to change to a every three or four years. Perhaps an system designed to give power to the arrangement could be worked out for people and a time to make government two year terms as Representatives now responsive to the wishes of the people.
... AKd baJU?Weef... This columnist cannot end the year without recognizing some people who have made this work bearable. We wish to express our gratitude to the following people for their presence in the office, and the friendly influence that presence created: Jim Wilson, or Halftone Jim, our printer and graphics man. In the eternal search for an honest man, Jim would have to be near the top. Steve Frazee, or Clumsy as we call him. He is one of those remarkable people who can trip on an undercurrent of cold air. Steve Schneider, our former editor, for his radical yet welcome voice on the vital issues or today. We wish him well in his resistence to the draft. These are a few of the hanger-ons who contribute little, with the exception of Jim Wilson, to the actual production
of this rag, but without whom life would be a little less full. As for your editor, this summer will find me in British Columbia, following an old dream and the setting sun. I plan a career in newspapers, and from time to time, my observations on civilization may somehow find their way back to good old San Marcos University (or just plain P. U. as we know it). This fall, I'll be marrying a former TELESCOPE typesetter, Dianne Phillips. It's sad that after the next week, you and I shall probably never see each other again. That is the darkest cloud on the horizon. When we as a staff came together for the first time last September, we were strangers. When we first came to you, our readers, we were strangers to one another. As we leave, we are friends. (SAK)
A year at a glance By Chris Read and Jim Strain What kind of a year has it been? A year like all years, filled with those events that alter and illuminate our times . And And YOU were there. September 16: ASB president Ki m Clark conducts freshman orientation on Comet Field. 27 00 apathetic day students crowd campus for fall classes. E nrollment increased 200 over previous year. September 20: Dr. Fred Huber, president of the college, addresses capacity audience in the Dome gymnas ium for the annual President's Convocation. September 27: ASB judicial c hairman Bill White announces that student body elections deciding fr eshman and sophomore class presidents were invalid. October 15: ASB returns Free Speech request to admi ni s tration. Club Week under the auspices of Ron Simecka fails miserably. October 18: Administration accepts free speech guidelines. Comet football team loses crucial opening conference game toGrossmont, 17-14. October 29: Plans for a Student Court get underway. Jon Hazleton sought for questioning in famed "Letter to the Editor" scandal. "War is a Dead Baby" ed itorial appears in TELESCOPE, written by 11 year old Greenwich Village student. November 5: 47 million too busy to vote in national election today. Escondido High School junior Judy Parrow dies of mysterious ailment. $3,500 was raised
by area students to defray medical expenses. November 15: Peace and Freedom Club moves to bring San Diego Free Press on campus. Yvette Crans, graduate of the Bush Conservatory presents piano recital. Circle K sponsors dance with "Glass Family". Fifteenth Annual High School Speech Tournament draws 500 contestants. November 19: Drive gets underwayto provide bond for the sponsorship of Ben Appiah, a student at Palomar from Ghana. Ed Gladys runsunsuccessfullyfor ,Homecoming Queen. November 22: Ex-Marine, Lloyd Walker flips peace sign to TELESCOPE readers during Slave Sale. Sale of the Free Press is approved on campus. Wolfman Jack, the Strawberry Alarm Clock and The Giant Crab are expected for dance sponsored by the International Club. December 6: After terrifying thousands of North County students into an early grave, San Diego State relents, and allows JC students to transfer. Tenth Annual Palomar basketball tournament underway as Malcolm Taylor of Allan Hancock sets scoring record with 51 points. December13: Gridders Jack Ashby and Kevin Kelly honored with All-American Honorable Mention awards. Thirtyteams participate in third annual Palomar wrestling tournament. December 17: Christmas vacation comes with controversy as "obscure (Continued on Page 2)
'Those were the days'
Involvement may have been a key word for the latter half of this year. Above , a MAYA member challe nge s a board of governors candidate over an issue during
the heated e lection. Below, "Rainproved r el event" during the Ope n Hours dialog session ins t ituted by ASB president Lloyd Walke r and others .
(Continued from Page 1) figure blurb shocks TELESCOPE readers. January 17: Math instructor R.M. Brannon dies during Christmas vacation. Memorial services held on campus. January 21: Lloyd Walker and Jim Vaught swept into office with a record eight per cent going to the polls. Fall issue of Focus magazine comes out with "Don't get caught with pot" game . AFT m e mbe rs picket school in sympathy for San Jose State teachers who we r e fir ed as a r e sult of a labor di s pute. F ebrua r y 7: 600 r eply to student poll . Expre s s de sire for more and better a ctivities. February 11: Curriculum committee approves c r e dit-no credit grading sys te m . F ebruary 28: Come t cheerleade rs inspire article in UCLA Daily Bruin. J uve nile antics during Brubabe- -Comet basketball game c ited. Mar ch 14: Res olutions passed by Facu lty senate and AF T urges the inc r eased hiring of ethnic m inorities. Proposal s tudi ed by Boa r d. March 21: Stud e nt a gi tation for inc r eased communication leads to "Ope n Hou rs". Rai ns prove r e leve nt. March 28 : T el escope s taff m e mbers a tte nd J AJC confe r e nce at the "MagicKingdom" . Bag award s for newswriting, lay- out, photography and l ong- distance p hone calls. April 18: Telescope proves right. Incumbents Shadle and Kornhauser win trustee seats. April 25: Dr. Huber is sues list of t en recomme ndations ba sed on s tud ent dialog at Open Hours sesssion. May 6: Lloyd Walker urges withdrawal from CJCSGA Calls organization irrelevant. May 9: ASB Ok's bud get for fiscal 1969. Funds deleted for li te rary m agazine, "Bravura". May 13 : ASB Council rai ses s tudent card fee to $20. Hund r ed s s ign petition in p r otest. Student call for refe r endum ignored by elections committee. May 20 : Controve r sy s tirs in e lecti on with fo rmation of "$10 s late" . May 23: S/Sgt. F rank Mott wins ASB p r esidency by narrow margin. " Ten d ollar" council sweep s i nto office. May 27: Spr ing festi val of or iginal one - act plays brings honors to campus actors, playwrights. Are n 't you glad you were there? Don't you wi sh everybody was?
\ Another major event of the Spring term was the five dollar increase in ASB card fees. Neil Hoffman, left, drew up a protest petition to challenge the hike to a
vote of the students. However, because of "vague wordi ng", it was not considered for a ballot spot. -- Photo by Anthony
Summer Session Book Gui AERON : lPr i .Pilot Gr nd Inst . Hydo ck l ns t. AEA: Int r o . t o Avi a . REQ FAA: Fed. Avia . Reg . REQ Se ct iona l Chart L.A. REQ Aia . We at her Text RE C AERON: 4 We ather Wl lh s -lnst. (S ee Geog . 3 ) ART: 10 Design Wh ite-Inst . Bevlin: Des . Thru . Dis . ART: ll Fund. Design Baldwi n , Russe l l -In . ( no te xt requi red ) ART: 23 Music & Art Whlt e ,W eld-I nst . Janson: Hi s t. of Art & Mus i c REQ ART: 30- 31 Pai nti ng Hulb e rt-l nst . (n o t ext required ) ART: 60- 61 Cer amics Sa nd ers-lnst . Nel son: Ceramics ~~ ASTRON: l Des . As tr on . Nobl e-In s t. Huffer: I nt ~ t o Ast . REQ BIOL: 10 Gen . Biology Brown , Ell lo t t In st . Kimb a ll: Bi ology REQ Gun s tr eam: I nt . Biol. REQ BUS: l Intro. t o Ac e . Senge-In st . Pyle: Fund. Ace . Prin . #01 5704 REQ Pyl e : Working Papers # 32570 l - 14 REQ Practic e Set l REQ Study Guid e REC BUS: 6 M~chine Ca lcula ti on umphrey-In s t. Briggs : Off. Mac h. REQ BUS: 7 Mach. Skill Dev . Humphrey-Inst . Briggs : Off. Ma ch. REQ Dool: Bus . Ma ch. Ex . REQ BUS. 8 Bookk ee ping Fund . Senge-Ins t. Cars on: Coll ege Ac e . REQ Carson: Workbook REQ BUS. 9 Bus iness Mat hemat i cs Winte r-In st . Ro sen: Coll ege Mat h. REQ Rose n: Prob-Sol . Gui de REQ BUS. 1 0 Business Law Humphrey-lnst . Smith : Bus . Law , Uni .Com. RE.
BUS: 35 Beginning Typwriting Kuretich-Inst . Lloyd : Gregg Typwrit. For Inten . Course REQ Lloyd : Workbook REQ BUS : 53 Filing & Hec . Man . Kuretlc h-Inst . Kahn : Progres . Fil . & Rec . Man . Text REQ Kahn : Prac . Inst . Man . REQ Kahn : Basic College SetREQ REQ Ka hn : Advanced Set Kahn : Miniature LettersREQ BUS : 59 Business English Vhnter-lnst . Stew:_ Col. Eng . ·'· Com . REQ Stew: Wkbk . fo r Col . Eng . & Comm. REQ W.E. 185 & 190 Rern ck-3-I it st -.Gavin : Ref . Man . For ~ten . & Typists REQ Leslie : 20 , 000 Words REQ W.E. 186 & 192 Ren i ck- Inst . ( no text required) CHEM: 2 Sh'lwanov- Grose hWltz . Hein : Foun . of Col . Ch . REQ Frantz : Fund . Exots . For Col . Chern . REQ ECON : l & 2 Intro . to Econ . Mart lnle l nst. Reynolds : Econ : Text REQ Arena : Re . Wkbk . & Gu . REQ Heil : Worldly Phil . REQ Harr : Other America REQ Heller : New Di . of Pol . Economics REQ ENGLISH lA Fresh . Comp . Qulntero- Inst . McQueen : Sh . Guide to Enlg . Comp . REQ ENGLISH lB Fresh . Comp . Car li-l nst . Morgan : Here & Now REQ Xerox : Effective List . REQ Green : The Poem : An An-thology REQ Jaffe : Stud i es in the Short Story REQ Hatlen : Drama : Prin . & Plays REQ ENGLISH lB English . Comp. Quintero- Inst . Jaffe : Studies in the Short Story REQ Haten : Drama REQ Green : The Poem REQ
ENGLISH : 22 Black Studies in Lit . Peacock- Inst . U. S . Riot Com . Report on Civ . Disorders REQ Emanuel : Dark Symphon . REQ Ellison : Invisible ManREQ ENGLISH: l06 Reading Improv . Col eman-lnst . Judson : Tech . of Read . REQ GEOGRAPHY : l Phl sical Geog . Hydock- nst . Strahler : Intro . to Geography GEOGRAPHY : 2 Cultural Geog . Nob l e-lnst . James : One World Div . REQ Goode ' s World Atlas REC Outline Maps REC GEOGRAPH~ 3 Elementary Met . Wl lb s -lnst . REQ Donn : Meteorology Leavy : Bas . Met . Lab . Manual REQ GEOLOGY : 1 Phys . Geol. Wl lb s -lnst . Leet : Phys . Geol . REQ HISTORY : lA West . Civ . Chambless-Inst . Ferg : Survey of European Civilization REQ Carroll : Dev . of Civ . Volume I REQ HISTORY : ?A & ?B United States Gordon , Kremer- In . : . Hicks : History of Am . REQ Democracy I~D . TECd .: 20 Welding Disparti- Inst . Lin : New Les . in Arc Welding REQ Linde : Oxy- Ac . Hndbk . REQ Griffin : Bas . TIG WeldREC IND . TECH. : 40 Auto - Elec . Bertram- Inst . Blanch : Auto Engines REQ MATH : 10 Int . Algebra Dosc h-Inst . Rees : Int . Algebra REQ MATH : 14 Trionometry Full erton-Inst . Sparks : Pl . Trig . with tables REQ MATH : 31 Int . to Mod . Math F' ull erton-Inst . Wheeler : Fund . Col . Ma~fQ
MATH : 80 , 81 , 82 Calculus Hinthorne , BarkerInst . Good : Anal . Geo . & the Cal . REQ MATH : 83 Calculus/Diff . Equ . Hlnthorne I ns t. Kreyszig : Adv . Eng . MaRfQ MATH : 101 Arith . for College Students Dosch- Inst . Stein : Arit . For Col . REQ MATH : 125 Begin . Algebra Weistling- Inst . White : Elem . Alg . for Col . Students REQ MUS : 10 , 11 , 13 Elem . Piano weld I ns t. Bastian : Beg . Piano For Adults REQ Gleason : Meth . of Orga~EQ MUS : 23 Seven Cen . of Sgt . and Sound Wh lte ,W e l d- Inst . Janson : History ofArt ~ Music REQ NURS . ED. : 104 Med .-Surg . Mantyl a-lnst . Johnson : Dev . the Art of Und . REQ Kron : Comm . in Nurs . REQ PHOTO : 50 Elem . Photog . Ahren d I ns t. Lacour : Photo Tec h. REQ PHOTO : 56 Creative Photog. Ahrend-lnst . ( no text is required) P .E. 53 Healthful Living Curran- l nst . Read : Concept of Heal . REQ Jones : Science & The ory of Health REQ PnYS . SCI : 42 Intro . to Phys . SClence Staff-I nst. Kraus : Fund . of Phys . Science REQ PHYSICS : 10 Fund . of Physics St a f'f'-I nst . White : Descrip . Col . Phys. REQ] Pol . Sc .: l Intro . to Am . Gov ' t & Pol. Meyer- Inst . Burns : Gov ' t By the People REQ
Hyinck : Pol . & Gov ' t in California REQ Scott : Pol . U. S . A. REQ Pol. Sc .: 10/50 State & Local Gov 't Meyer I ns t. Adrian : State & Loc . Gov ' t REQ Hyink : Pol . & Gov ' t i n Ca l REQ PSYCH : 1 Intro . to Psych . Este ll I ns t. REQ Sanford : Psychology Mahan : Taperecordftr REQ serles s " SOCIOLOGY : 2 Prob . of Soc . Gib bs I nst . Landis : Cur . Perspec . i n REQ Soc . Prob . SOCIOLOGY : 3 Mar . & Fa mily Chambless- Inst . Stroup : Mar . & Family REQ SOCIOLOGY : 4 Soc . Psy ch . Gibbs- Inst . Strauss : Social Psych . REQ SPAN .: l Elementary Spanish Ga l lndo-Ins t. Turk : Found . Cou r . in S ~~a· SPEECH: 1 Fundamentals Bergman ,A shbrook , Heyden- Inst . Ehninger : Prin . & Types of Speech REQ ZOO : l Physiology Brown-Inst . Tuttle : Text of Phys . REQ
HRSE . IN NORT H COUNTY Shlll l ng burg I nst . Coggins : The Horse man ' s Bible REQ T~e Merck Vet i Manua l REQ Horsemanship Manua l REQ
ACLU SPEAKER Dr. Eason Monroe, Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California will be on campus this Friday in P-32 at 8 p.m. Monroe will speak on the topic, "What is ACLU to the academic community ?"
ENTERTAINER WANTED Girl folk singer who plays guitar. Five nights a week. Salary and tips. 18 or older. Sinjin' s Restaurant, Oceanside. 722-3113.