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FRIDAY
. EDITION
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ETELESC Palomar College · Volume 25 Number 24 · A Publication of the Associated Students
February 25, 1972
•
Board kills stad IUm
Representatives of both sides • argue mer1ts BULLETIN
Res truc turin g of the ASG, upcom ing elections and approval of the stadiu m tax ove rrid e proposal we r e the mai n topics at thi s wee k' s ASG mee tin g. Afte r a brief discussi on of the Ope r a tion Sha r e tutori al project by projec t direc tor Sand y Stok es, r epresenta tive Stan F lores starte d a discussion on how the ASG can be s treamlined , so as to c ut down on cancell a tions due to a lack of a quoru m. F lore s proposed the me r ge r of the student assembly and the executive council. An alternative to thi s m e rge r would be , a ccording to Flore s, possibly lowe ring the s i ze of the asse mbly." No m a tter which propos al was app r oved, Flores asserte d that it was '' certainly our (the ASG) re s pons ibility to do s ome thing."
By a vote of three to one , the Boa rd of Gove rnors rejec ted pl ace me nt on the prim a r y ballot of the stadiu m tax override propos al. The vote was taken a t Wednes day night' s mee ting. In addition, a la te r motion to reopen the matte r di ed for lack of a sec ond . Board me mbe r Milo Shadl e c ast the lone " aye " vote . P e rson a l opini on is divid ed on the vote . ASG pre side nt Rob e rt Garvin said the vote "we nt the way I expec ted it would . . . the way I wanted it to go . " However, r epre s e ntative Ste ve Mille r c harged the boa rd with "playing politics" and "pass ing the r esponsibility off to s om eo ne e lse." The vote r s , he said, s hould be the "fina l judge " .
Need for Restru c turing
Rewriting "Unnece ssary" Howe ve r, pre sident Bob Garvin c alled rewriting the constitution "unnece s sar y, " claim ing tha t going ove r the docum ent with a red pencil would be Garvin al s o proposed that s uffi c ie nt. this ne w body be e lecte d to serve for one full year. This got the assembly on to the ma tter of e lections. Acting on a motion by r epresentative s Steve Mille r, the e lections we re moved to Tues da y and Wedne sd ay, February 29 and Ma rch 1st, from ll a.m. to 1 p.m . There will be ten na m e s on the ballot under the category of r epre sentative - a tlarge , tha nks to a propos al by r eprese ntative Becky Green. Howe ve r, a tenth candidate has yet to be found. These people, unlike the executive council, would run as a block on a yes or no basis. Each one e lected then would be give n his own special inte rest group to r epre sent. The r e would also be one repre s e ntative from the faculty. Asse mbly Membership Cut Thus, the ASG r e mains two bodies. The diffe rence is tha t the assembly has been cut to ll members. This matter completed, the group move d on to the matte r of the stadium proposal. According to Garvin, the assembly's opinion was asked for by Dr. Anton K. Simson, vice-pre sident of the Board of Governors . Immediate ly, the mood was judged to be unfavorable. So, Terri Miles moved that the ASG s end an unfavorable opinion on putting the proposal on the June primary ballot, yet not condemning the stadium itself. After various sugge stions of neutral positions and voting on the proposal approval and stadium approval separately, the vote was taken. The result was passage by a margin of nine to three with Dean Robert Bowman abstaining. Interestingly, two of the no votes were cast by representatives Miller and Edgar, who arrived late for the meeting.
Counselors offer student assistance Do you have a question about any of your classes, or the curriculum you are taking? On requirements for graduation? Any other questions? If so, the Counseling Department will have a representative in the Cafeteria ever y day except Monday, between 11-1 2. This is mainly to answer individual questions. If you wish extensive counseling, make a n appointment to see a counselor in the Counseling Center.
92069
roposal
Student body council votes • to rev1se ASG
Treasurer · Terri Mile s concurred with F lores on the need for r estructuring, saying that, und e r the present sys tem , it is "ha r d to ge t to the r eal c rux of a ny dec is ion." In addition, Miles me ntioned tha t the "ll o'clock hour i s going to be phased out.'' Thus , an inc orporated body was propose d cutting the assembly down to jus t ll m e mbe r s . Miles a ls o asked for ''ve r y s tringe nt control ove r attendance '' under the new syste m . Also, it was discove r e d tha t this s yste m might r equire a na m e c hange and s om e trimming of the c onstitution, "like a one- pager," as the treasure r put it. Judic ial Advoc a tes would also be cut from five to three .
San Marcos, Calif.
**** Palomar Day Care Center training is be ing he ld in Ra nc ho Santa F e due to the lack of facilities on campus . Nurse
Joanne Gaunce (kneeling right) explains the prope r tec hnique of tooth c a r e . Looking on is Mr s . Gr ace Freud enbe rge r,
a graduate of the program (seated center) a nd Mr s. Elanor He ltzel, a director of t he progra m . (P hoto by Roy Tyle r)
STUDENTS PLAY ROLES AS TUTORS
Day care center becomes reality by Kati e Hoadley "I know we 've com e a long way, We 're changing day to day, But te ll m e , whe re do the children play? " Ca t Ste ve ns Childre n of Palom a r stud ents and fac ulty may soon have the c hance to play-and learn--at the proposed Child Deve-
Spring officers elected by Demos Ke nt Fairchild was elected preside nt for the spring semeste r at last F riday 's m eeting of the Palomar Democratic Club. Other new officials are as follows: vice pre side nt, Mike Furgal ; Secretarytre asure r, Marjorie Ogle; ICC repre sentative , Dave F e t ze r and publicity chairman. Paul Sartain. In othe r busines s , the club is holding a "mock" presidenti al pre ference prim a r y , Monday and Tue sday, March 6 and 7 from 10 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. outside of the Student Union. Campaign chairm e n for seve r al of the c andidates, both De mocra t and Re publican, are ne eded. They are urged to attend today's meeting in P -1 6 at ll a . m . or contact a c lub m e mbe r. Also, the c lub wa s ve ry plea s ed with the result of the house -to-hous e r e gistra tion drive in Escondido last Saturd a y. Fairc hild expressed great s a tisfaction with both the turnout and the number of voters regi s te red.
Tutoring guidance offered by SHARE Operation SHARE is now on campus . SHARE is a voluntary tutoring program for children needing individual help. The program is designed to reach childre n who are at least six months behind the ir classmates academic ally. Tutors are concerne d students who work two hours a we ek over a four month period. Tutoring is done on a one-to-one basis · in the child's home. Operation SHARE is administered by the San Diego Department of Education in cooperation with the State Department of Education. Interested students are urged to contact Sandy Stokes in R- 3.
lopme nt Learning Labora tory to be loc ated on campus. And Palom ar stud ents will be the ir teache r s. The learning laboratory is bas ically the br ainc hild of Mr s . Ruth Clothie r, a P alom ar ins truc tor and coordinator of the Child Deve lopm e nt and T eac he r As sista nt program s . Because of work done by Mrs. Clothier and othe r instruc tors who have also r ecogni zed the long- standing need for a child ca r e fac ility , plans for the laboratory a r e e nte ring the final stage s and the laboratory itse lf may be com e a r eality a s soon as May of this year. In addition, a new course involving work in the laboratory will provide for the facility to be staffed largely by s tudents studying in the fi e ld of Child De velopm e nt. Thus the laboratory will becom e a le arning exp e rience for both the children and the s tud e nts , who will work under the s upe rvis ion of Mrs . Ele anor J. Heltze l, laboratory direc tor, and two permanent teache rs still to be hired . Mrs . Clothi e r expressed hopes that, with the stud e nts working in the laboratory , there will be a ratio of approximately one teache r to every five children . The laboratory itse lf will be open da ily for two three -hour ses sions, from 8 to ll a .m. and from 12 to 3 p.m. It will accommodate 30 c hildren, from three to
WRO meeting set All wom en are invited to atte nd the first mee ting of Palomar College's Womens' Rights Organization. The meeting will be held next Wednesday, Marc h 1 at ll a . m. in P-15.
five year s of age , in eac h session, with the c hildren of Palom a r s tud e nts to be give n top priority . Vac anc ies will be filled by the children of faculty membe rs a nd m embe r s of the c ommunity. Labora tory fees will be minim al, with a c ha r ge of $1. 50 pe r sess ion for s tud ents who enroll the ir c hild , and $2. 50 for fac ulty m embe r s and outs id e rs. Ye t, e ven though the la bora tory c ha rge i s s light, Mr s . Clothier e nvisions s ome thing m uc h more tha n a babysitting s e rvice . Othe r colle ges in the San Die go a r ea have c hild car e fac ilitie s, howe ve r not a ll of these offe r a lea'l"ning expe r ience to the c hild. Mrs. Clothier plans for the labor a tory to be a learning ad ve nture s ti mulating to the c hild r a the r tha n a me r e c hild- wa tc hing s ituation. For this r eason c hildre n will r e main a t the l aboratory for the full three hours of e ach sess ion. The ca r e full y laid plans for the laboratory will not be t r a ns for med into r eality until the fac ility can be provided with a ho me . According to Mr s . Clothie r, plans a r e be ing m ade to house it in one of the purc hase-lease m odul a r-re locata ble buildings r ece ntl y or de r ed by the gove rning boa rd, howeve r it is not ye t ce rta in whe the r or not one of these will be ava il ab le. If all goes we ll, the laboratory will be located on the northe ast sid e of the c ampus. State Vocationa l Educ a tion fund s will provid e mos t of the money for the laboratory , an d the s e will he s uppl e me nted by the c oll e ge and the As sociated Stud ent Gove rnm e nt. :vlrs. Clothi e r has plans for a muc h more c omple te fac ili ty involving day-long child c are as we ll a s a nursery, but the s e c annot be fulfill ed until the present projec t is well on its way. P a r e nts who a r e inte r es ted in enrolling their children may s ign up in the Student Activitie s Office from 12 noon to 1 p.m. daily.
Proposal of a tax ove rrid e for an all-purpose stadium has c re a ted substantial debate on c ampus , both pro and c on. The pro s id e of the matter is held by Milt Le mme rm an, pre s ident of the Palo ma r Qua rte r back Club, originators of the idea. On Feb ru a r y 14, Le mm e rm an s poke befor e a s parsely atte nded m eeting of the ASG. In de scribing the purpos e of having s uc h a s tadium, Le mm e rman sta ted that it would " do a lot of t hings be side s be ing just a 12,000 seat bowl." The stadium would, in Le mm e rm an' s words , make "more people . . . awa r e of Palomar College . '' Vote r Knowledge Questioned Le mme rm an a sse rted that "community ide ntity to Palomar . . . is lacking." He de s c ri bed the projec t as an "ideal vehi c le to obtain many othe r fac ilities, more than adequate , and paid for." Que stions were then asked for from thos e assembled which s tarted a spirited de bate . Represe ntative James Fahrnkopf labe led Palomar' s lack of othe r big college characteristics , suc h as a stadium, as "unique." After a discussion by Lemm e rman, Fahrnkopf, and repres e ntative Dave Edgar on the matter of s chool spirit, parliame ntarian John Higdon chimed in. Higdon claimed that the stadium "would not necessarily set a precedent" for other facilities , as Lemmerman had claim ed. ASG president Robert Garvin then added the point that the voters are ''not going to know any more about voting on a stadium than on a new sump hole." Debate Drags Noting that the debate was s imply dragging on and on, Garvin invited Lemm e rman to the next meeting and asked for volu nteers to pass around a student poll on the matter. Meanwhile, THE TELESCOPE was conducting an unofficial poll of faculty opinion. Wha t was fou nd was for the most part opposition. At the last Faculty Senate m eeting those members present, led by instructor Frank Martinie, voted unanimously in opposition to the override. Martini e , speaking for the group as a who le, cited money and priotities as the main reasons for rejection. Priorities Noted
Jewelry, weaving in exhibits An exhibit of weaving by Susan Long and jewe lry by George Van Duinwyk is on display at the Dwight Boehm Gallery. The show will continue until March 3, from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p. m. Saturday. Miss Long, who in private life is Mrs. G.D. Durrant, wife of a Palomarfaculty m e mbe r, is showing the latest of her unusual weaving efforts-- woven shoes . She has done free -hand weaving on a do zen pairs of delapidated old shoes found in the desert near Alpi ne ,
Texas , whe re her husband was a college instructor before comi ng to Palom&.r. Van Duinwyk, currently working with John Prip, world-renowned silversmith at the Rhode Island school of Design, showed jewelry in a previous crafts exhibit at Boehm Gallery, and at the Pasadena Art Museum . His ex hibit includes 20 contemporary pieces, mostly necklaces, using semi -precious stones and silver. Palomar exhibits are open to the public without charge.
Another faculty member who has voiced his opposition to the matter was Willi am Bedford. In talking with The TELESCOPE r ecently, Bedford claimed that "there are lots of (ot her) things we need right now'' be sides the stadium and that the proposal would ''weaken our chance'' of receiving such necessities. Bedford also cited the public's "great r eluctance to pass tax overrides." When asked what priorities he would place first, Bedford said it "would be between · classrooms, an auditorium and library facilities." Yet, he said the "most important , possibly, would be studying facilities, " claiming that "parked cars" were about the extent of such.
Locals in conference track relays today at the Sports Arena . Cumming won the Junior College 1,000 ya rd run in 2:16.9. Ron Palcic, a freshmen from Escondido, took a second in the two-mile with a time of 9:28.0. Grossmont's Ed Mendoza won the two-mile.
Citrus College will host Mission Confere nce track teams today in the annual confe rence relays. Coach Doc Marrin and assistant coach Rand y Hartman wilr' take their Com e t trackmen to . hopefully a s e cond place in that event. Distance man Ian Cumming was the only local spike r to win an event in the San Diego Indoor Games Saturday
In other running events Calvin Smith, Darin Redfern, a freshman from Vista, Cumm ing, and Mike L'Esperance, a fr e shman from Orange Glen combined the ir talents to come-up with a 3:29.5 in the mile relay. The mile relay consists of four men each running a 440.
Scottsdale first test for netmen
Smith , Mike McDonald, a newly acquired Comet sprinter, Ke n Parrott, freshman from Vista, and Barry Houchin, a returnee, produced a time of 1:07. 8 in the 640 Relay.
Te nni s gets underway today when the squad plays Scottsdale, Arizona, while Tuesday sees the opening of Mission Confe rence action against powerful Grossmont, both matches on the local courts. Dave Wetzell, Most Valuable player on last yea r 's tennis team joins the number two man, Rick Bass, and Dave Thompson as returning lettermen. The team is completed with freshmen Dave House, Matt Firmi n, and Jeff Courson. "We have better depth than any other year in the past, but don't have a r eally strong numbe r one man," said coach Andy Gilmour. The coac h rates Grossmont and San Bernardino as the team s with the best chance to c l aim the conference c hampions hip. John Duffy le ft makes a free throw while Mark !Uckenhaugh ( 24) and P hil Estaff
( 10) look for a possible rebou nd in action against Citrus recently. Basketball ended
Wednesday when the local Cagers were outsco r ed by Grossmont 92-66. (Photo by Nor a Cochran)
Baseballers host COD, Orange Coast College in weekend action
Swimmers lose; face Citrus next
College of the Desert will provide the opposition in the first of two home baseball gam es this weekend for Palom ar today at 2:30p.m . Tomorrow Orange Coast College will be challengers for another 2:30 tilt. Last weekend the Comets lost two of three in the Yuma Desert Classic Tourney at Yuma, Arizona. Outfi e lder Jeff Brown hit a double to knock in Mark Leszczynski in the ninth inning to pull out the Comets' only win in the tourney. The locals, finishing seventh in the tour ney, won the game 4- 3 over San Diego Mesa in their opener Friday and dropped a squeaker 2-l to tournament host Arizona Western Saturday. Dana McManus pitc hed the Mesa game, a nd also helped hi s own cause with the bat. In the top of the ninth he singled to left and Leszczynski running for him took second on a passed ball. He scored on a double by Brown. McManus is now 3-0 in non-conference play, while Palomar is 4-3.
After losing to Grossmont, one of the top junior college teams in the state, the local swimm ers will be looking for their first victory of their initial swim season when they invade Citrus College for a 3:30p.m. meet. In recent Wallace Memorial Pool action, the locals were beaten by Grossmont 81- 23. The meet had some high points for the locals. Dave Bender swam to a 2:13.4 in the 200 yard butterfly, to win that event and produce the second fast est Southern California JC time in that event. Bender then turned around and took second in the 200 yard individual medley, giveing him the fifth fastest I. M. time in the JC's. Both of the Comet divers shocked highly favored Howard Berlin of Grossmont. Bob Turner upset Bill Laird to will the diving event with a score of 193.45. Laird followed in second and last year's CIF runnerup in diving, Berlin, was third . Laird also took third place in the 1,000 yard swim, 20 laps across the width of the pool. Other third place finishers for the Comets included Mike Burdick in the 200 yard free style, and the 100 yard butterfly, and Clonny in the 200 yard backstroke.
On Satu rd ay Dave Stacey hurled an outstanding game yieldi ng just six hits to Arizona Western. The Comets dropped the game 2-l. Chip Ufier drove in LC'szczynski for the only Palomar run.
Phoenix beating the Comet s 5-l with the help of four Comet errors .
Comet bowlers take Southern Cal tourney For the second consecutive year the Comet bowlers upset 20 other community colleges February 13 to become kingpins of the annual Southern California Junior College Tournament. Rick Harby, who normally averages 187, led Scott Clay, Mike Lucas, and Butch Larson to t he firs t place position. Leighton Edge, Steve Robe rts , Ron Wynn and Brian Yos hid a were there also as a back-up team. Nancy Kunsman, who won the high game trophy for women with a 226, led Susan Colby, Cher Kunz and Jerri Neimaninto the number one spot also. The combined men-wome n's score was 4,388, thirteen points above Riverside City College. The tournament was held at the Linwood Bowl in Anaheim where the Palomar team walked away with the threefoot-high sweepstakes trophy and 13 other awards.
Don Kidder, a freshman from Vista, glided over the 60 yard high hurdles in 8. 2, but was unable to qualify. Last Thursday the locals hosted Mesa College for an non scoring track meet because both teams had e ntries in the indoor meet Saturd ay . . Palom ar would have won this meet 72 1/ 2- 67 1/ 2 if a scor e had been kept officially.
Undefeated golfers face Griffins San Jacinto 42-12. The win Friday over COD saw Pete Mo ren a s the medalist with a 75. Other Palomar scores were John McDonald's 77, John Morris' 78, Milt Galik's 80 , John Barendgengt's 85, and Jim Kronus' 87. On Saturday McDonald had medalist honors with a 73. Following him were Moren 75, Galik 76, Tom Clark 76, Mike Wildman 80, and Morris 82. Tomorrow the squad hosts Scottsdale, Arizona.
Coach Rusty Meyers' golf team has remained unbeaten in non-conference action and will start playing for keeps tod ay when they host Grossmont in the Mission Conference opener, The Comets are defending champions of the look and play the ir home matches at the Escondido Country Club, matches starting at 1 p.m. Over the last weekend the team beat College of the Desert 47-7 and Mt.
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The other game of the tourney found
THE TELESCOPE P ublished 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. 119. Advertising rates are $1. 50 per column inch. Opinions expressed in signed editor-ials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Associ ated Student Body Council, college ad ministration, 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. Lette rs may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4.
Greg Sherman slides home during a tournament game against Mt. Sac. here
Houchin jumped 21' ,81 / 2" in the long jump to finish second be hind Berkley McDonald of Gross mont. Parrott leaped 21' , 7 3/ 4° to take fourt h, while Cal Beukelm an, hopped to sixth place with 20', 7 1/ 2" performance .
last Thursday.
On deck is Rick Whyte. (Photo by Roy Tyler)
Editor- in- Chief .... Rosel a Del Cas tillo Page 1, Tuesday . . . . Andre a Berkovs ky Pg. 2, Tues ... Aleta Dirdo, Katie Hoadley Page I, Friday . . . . . Tony Borders Sports editor . .. . . . . . Jim Karounos Advertisi ng Manage r . . . . Dan Royal Reporters . . .. Vic He man, Dave F e tze r, George Salinas, Lee ayn Chapman, Liz Thornton, Tom Peterson, Tom Burden Staff Cartoonist . . . . . . . Mark Brock Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. ·.Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . . Jim McNutt
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