The Telescope 23.38

E T ELESC

Palomar College

Volume 23 Number 38 · A Publication of the Associated Students

April 14,1970

Yugoslav dance group slated here Thursday

Student Council cuts ASB card cost one-fourth ASB card prices have been reduced from $20 to $15 for the fall semester.

This action was taken at a special meeting attended by those faculty members involved in activitie s that are funded by the ASB and me mbers of the student council.

The group decided to promote card sales further by offering discounts from area businesses. Mr. Robert Bowman, dean of student activities, drew up a form to be signed by businessmen interested in giving discuounts to ASB card holders.

The forms are in the process of being distributed and picked up at the present, and specify whether the discount is a continuous one or only to be used one time.

Window stickers will be printed and distributed to the stores agreeing to the student discounts.

Pac kets including lists of stores giving steady discounts and the coupons from stores giving one-time discounts will be prepared for fall registration. These will also contain a list of all other ASB card benefits, and will be distributed when the student purchases his ASB card .

Advance publicity will be directed towards incoming freshmen and returning students.

Vampire Killers' has comedy, horror "The Fearless Vampire KillersH starring Sharon Tate and directed by Roman Polanski will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. in P-32.

Presented by Mr. Dick Peacock, English instructor, "Vampire Ki llersH is the fifth presentation in the Palomar Film Series.

Commenting on the "Vampire Ki llers" peacock stated, "It's one of the best combinations of comedy and horror that I 've seen . It was done in the classic Hollywood tractition of comedy and confirms the idea that traditional comedy still can be done and done well.

I chose it as a change of pace from the religious and political themes in some of the other films of the series."

Three film s remain in this semester's series.

They include: "The Brig," April 28; "Tell Me Lies," May 12; and "Juliet of the Spirits," May 26 .

Archers take championship • 1n meet here Palomar College's archery team won the coveted Mixed Team Championship last Friday as lll archers from 15 universities competed.

Arizona State University finished second with 5, 782 points while San Bernardino took third with 5,676. Mixed team members were George Plicic, Rick Risley, Dan White and Terrie Gibson.

Pa lomar's undefeated men's archery team walked off with the Men's Champ ionship with 5, 753 points followed by Mt. San Antonio College with 5,689 and San Bernardino Valley with 5,616. Palomar's team members were Plocic, Risley, White, and Frank Pallan.

P loc ic, No. l man on the Palomar Champion Shooters shot his way to first place with a 1543 after a nip and tuck race with Arizona State University's Porter and Pierce's Linde .

Palomar's Tery Gibson went into the last end six points behind Rose Svarc (1969 All American from San Bernardino Valley College). Miss Gibson then shot a 52 and took t hird place in the Women's Individual Competition by two points.

Eleven archers shot qualifying rou nds for All American and the Women's National Intercollegiate record was broken for the NAA 900 American by Donna McCuin of Arizona State University with a 779.

Palomar's women's team managed to pull down a third place behind the big battle between San Bernardino and Arizona State, with San Bernardino beating out ASU six points to take a first with 5,461.

92069

San M arcos , Calif.

The Yugoslav Performance Group will present s ongs and dances from their

native country Thursday at 8 p. rn. in the Dance Studio.

Tickets are still

available in the Evening Division Office for $1 or $.50 with ASB card.

SAN DIEGO RALLY

V ets support Moratorium Day In support tomorrow's, national Vietnam Moratorium Day, Palom ar's Vets for Peace have organized transportation for those students who wish to attend the anti-war march in San Diego tomorrow.

The bus being made available will carry a maximum of 55 people. Students who would like to donate the use

Group announces $500 scholarship A $500 annual sc holarship is being offered by the San Diego Water Works Group.

The scholarship committee is now receiving applications for the 1970 fall semester.

Applicants s hould return completed applications and refere nce letters to the Scholarship Committee, c / o Helix Irrigation District, P.O. Box 518, La Mesa , California .

Application deadline is may l.

of ·their cars, vans , and buses should contact a member of Vets for Peace and give hirne their name.

The caravan will leave Palomar at 10:30 a.m . Wednesday and arrive back at approximately 4:30 p. m. Those taking the bus should board it on the roadway above the observatory area. Cars and vans will wait, if needed, in the front parking lot. People are encouraged to bring signs fo r the march.

Vets for Peace are organizing transportation for those students who wish to attend the April 15 anti-war march in San Diego.

This day is being observed as a national moratorium .

The bus being made available will carry a maximum of 55 people. Students who would like to donate the use of their c ars , vans, and buses should c ontact a Vet and give him their name, phone number, and number of people they can take. The Vets will help with gas costs.

T he caravan will leave Palomar at 10:30 a.m . Wednesday and arrive back at approximately 4:30 p.m . Those taking

the bus should board it on the roadway above the observatory area. Cars and vans will wait, if needed, in the front parking lot. People are e ncouraged to bring signs for the march.

The march itself is being sponsored by the Citizen's Mobilization Committee.

It will begin in San Diego at 12 noon and proceed through downtown San Diego along the same route as the November march. ''Because we will be marching during business hours through downtown San Diego, it will be unlikely that we'll go unnoticed by the downtown businesses and working people. One of the main places we will pass is the recruiting offices," said Rick Jahnkow.

Besides the march, vigils will be held on April 13, 14, and 15 at the San Diego Post Office from ll a.m. to 12 p.m.

Emphasis is being placed on the economics of the war, how much each individual is paying towards the war, which taxes were established to aid the war effort, and how payernnt of them c an be resisted.

Flyers with information on war taxation and war tax resistance will be distributed from a table in the Student Union and by hand.

A program of dance and music from the Balkans. Central Europe and Latin America with Betyarok and Yugosl9.v Performanc e Group directed by Elsie Dunin and Uclatlan directed by Emilio Pulido wi ll be pres ented at Palvmar this Thursday.

The Yugoslav Performance Group of 25 danc ers will present in full costume, dances and songs from Yugos~3.vi a, the Italian couple dances from the Adriatic Coast , Turki'lh dances in harem costumes from the Dinaric Mountain area, and Croatian singing dances in beautifully embroidered c ostumes from the flat Pannonian Plains.

Betyarok, a group of ll dancers specializes in Hungarian material, learned from the Hungarian dance researcher, Andor Czompo. The colorful "verlmnk " and "csarda" have been arranged for the stage by Elsie Dunin, dance ethnologist and faculty member of the UCLA Dance Department.

Miss Dunin has conducted extensive dance rasear.:::h in the Balkans performing with professional folk dance ensemble, TANEC, in Yugoslavia and for two years in Los Angeles directing her own half hour weekly radio progr3.m on folk dance music.

Uclatlan is a Mexican group of eight dancers directed by Em ilio Pulido. He was director of the University of Guadalajara Dnce Company and is now on the ethmic dance faculty at UCLA. The program is diverse and colorful, full of fo lkloric elements rarely seen on stage.

It is both entertaining and informative.

Tickets for this performance may be obtained from the Evening Division Of.fice. They are $.50 for ASB card holders a nd $1 for all others. The performanc e starts at 8 p.m . in the Dance Stud io. Seating is limi ted.

Two clubs slate 'Slave Auction' Despite the efforts of Abraham Lincoln , slavery is still in vogue.

Phi Rho Pi and Circle K are spons or ing a "Slave Auction" to be held tomorrow at ll a.m. in the Student Union.

Slaves will be put up for sale and "owned~ on Friday, which will be appropriately dubbed "Slave Day. " Slaves will be selected from bot h sexes, and will perform such t asks as carrying books and other meni al tasks.

Coach Chris Pagakis will serve as auctioneer.

A dance featuring the "Jam ul City Funk Band ~ will be held Saturday night.

The dance will run from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight.

"Slaves" and "masters" have the option of attending the dance.

News Briefs "I think we are in the most profound crisis our country has ever known."

Thus Dr. Clinton Rossiter, noted author, educator, and lecturer began a short talk Saturday night in the Student Union entitled, "The American Crisis : Is It Real? Is It Manageable?"

Speaking before an audience of approximately 50 people, Rossiter added, "The crisis is one that exists in our minds . " He then followed up with the question, "Is it not possible that we are not lacking with desire and confidence? Whether it (the crisis) is manageable comes down to whether we have the will.''

Listing what he called some "very real" problems, Rossiter cited the quality of air, ed ucation, law and order, race, and war and peace.

Concluding with a comparison between today's problems and those of the Civil War era, Rossiter quoted Abraham Lincoln who said, ''The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the present occasion.

We must disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save the country."

Following his lecture, Rossite r answer ed questions from the audience.

* Members of the Archery Team check scores during the action last Friday

when Palomar hosted the second annual regional tournament.

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All students interested in helping Mr. Richard Peacock with his campaign for

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80th district Assemblyman should come to a meeting Friday at ll a.m. in P-11.

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Vets for Peace invite all interested students to attend their meetings, every Wednesday at ll a.m. in P-32.

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T he sounds of the '50's will be heard again at a Rock & Roll Revival April l 9 at 7 p.m. in the San Diego Sports Arena.

Featured artists will include Chuck Berry, Bill Haley and the Cornets, and The Coasters.

All seats are $4. Tickets are on sale now at t he Sport s Arean box office only.

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The "Outside r s", known for their hit record, "Time Won't Let Me", will be appearing at The Palace on Apr il 17 a nd 18. The Palace is located at 4025 Pacific Highway. Admission will be $2. 50.

Blues great B.B. King will be at the Pal ace April 24.

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Foreign l anguage instructors fr om county schools will meet at Palomar today at 3 p.m . to discuss next fall's two day workshop of the Association of Department of Foreign Languages of San Diego.

Statement of policy "To accord students a medium of free expression, the newspaper adviser, the Publications Board, College President, or administrative assistants will not assume management of the TELESCOPE. The right of censorship is reserved to the staff in order that all copy shall meet standards set forth here, in Board of Education regulations and state statutes on libel and obscenity. The fundamental of free s peech is to be encouraged by thinki ng men.''

-Palomar College TELESCOPE Statement of Policy

* * * We, the undersigned, as members of the editiorial board of the Palomar College TELESCOPE, concerned journalism students , and advocates of a free press in a free society, wish to go on record as opposing any action that current or future ASB Council members may take to censor the campus newspaper.

Realizi ng that one of the main purposes of the TELESCOPE is to emphasize the professional as well as academic approach toward principles, rights and obligations of a free press, we feel we must dispel any and all beliefs by the students of this college that their newspaper is being run by any source other than the publications staff.

As members of the present staff and those students who will continue to conduct policy-making next year, we feel we are providing this college with a quality newspaper, and will continue to produce the TELESCOPE as we have in the first 12 i ssues of this semester.

We fully understand that the TELESCOPE may reserve the right to criticize, to question, and to evaluate, and assume complete responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of that criticism . We completely support the belief that criticism, thoughtfully prepared and respectfully presented, is basic to the freedom of the junior college press.

Our basic aim will continue to be that of meeting the needs of our public, the students of Palomar College. and that aim shall be fundamental in the exercise of editorial judgment, news, content, s e lection, and editorial policy.

We feel that our readers deserve a newspaper which leads, informs, instructs, and entertains, with truth and accuracy foremost in the production of that newspaper.

Jackie Easley Jan Gustina Willabert Parks Tom Anderson

ltlsTimeTo

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About the' Great Problem No One Can Solve But Ourselves.

I. For the last40 years every President of the United States has faced the problem: how to do what is best for the people when the people do not know what is best for them.

U nd er universal suffrage good leadership requires intelli gent followership which in turn requires informed citizenship.

Where are you going to lead a people who believe that deficit spending reduces the amount they must pay for government?

Where are you going to lead a people who do not know that higher incomes without higher production do nothing but increase living costs?

Where are you going to lead a people who do not know that payroll comes from the customer and that the customer is the worker who gets the payroll?

You are going to lead them into inflation and then take the blame for the high cost of living.

You're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't.

II. Do you remember the high note on which Franklin D. Roosevelt opened his administration?

He said, "Taxes are paid in the sweat of every man who labors because they are a burden on production and can be paid only by production. Our workers may never see a tax bill, but they pay in deductions from wages and in the increased cost of what they buy."

Letters to the Editor

It was the economic ignorance of th e people that drove Franklin Roosevelt away from sound money. He had to do it to retain his popularity.

Do you remember Dwight Eisenhower's futil e figh t to protect the p urchasi ng power of the dollar? The people wanted it protected but were unwi lli ng to do what had to be done ..

Newly-elected John F. Kennedy appealed to the people: "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you. can. do for your co untry," but most of the people, ignorant of the economic consequences, still wanted things done for them.

President Nixon, and all future Presidents, will face the same problem and suffer the same discouragem~nts unl ess the people can be attracted to a simple self-evident frame of reference that dispels economic fallacies by demonstrating that they could not be true.

III. Fortunately that frame of reference has become available and has been "packaged" and tested to a point where its effectiveness is beyond doubt.

It is the Do-It-Yourself program of Economic Self-Education that has grown out of The American Economic Foundation's exposure of t he Ten Pillars of Economic Wisdom to 25,000,000 visitors to the New York World's Fair. These basic principles (reproduced below) , emblazoned on bronze

plaques at th e Hall of Free Ente rpri se. hav e gained world-wide acceptance and are proving the greatest spri ngboard to mass economic know ledge ever devised. largely because of their instant impact. They were endorsed by Presidents Hoover.

Truman and Eisenho wer who were Honorary Chairmen of the Steering Committee of that popular exhibit. They have been placed in the public domain and can be used by anyone, anywhere. anyti me, in any way.

The purpose of this message is to mge !'L'!'rybody, of every political persuasion. to join the rapidly increasi ng number of volunteers who are working, each in his or her ow n way, to help speed and expand the already astonishing momentum of this self-education program.

Participation can range all the way from getting individuals or campus organizations to reprint this advertisement to spreading the "Ten Pillars" by hand and by word of mouth. Write for free information about how to become- an economic Cietect~ve- and ~xp_ose the fallacies of our times.-H will include various ways in which to initiate or accelerate the spontaneous chain-reaction that is making the Do-It-Yourself program "one of the educational wonders of the world."

If you would like to see evidence of the impact that this program is making, ask for our 30th Annual Report.

DO-IT-YOURSELF

Dear Editor, End Apathy, End Apathy, was the cry of thousands of torch bearers as they ransacked the campus last night. Perhaps you have not seen these demonstrations. If so, it is probably because you are a victim of the dread apathy . Yet do not feel badly, for I too am a victim.

As the demonstrators approached m e , I tried to reason wi th them. But I us ed logic , always a bummer with progressive minds. So they labled me an unprogress ive r eact ionary, and in a spirit of patriotism nailed me to the flag pole.

Which is not an easy thing to do if you've looked closely at our flag pole.

This, needless to say, made a great many impressions on m e. And I was reminded of what many great men have done to America in the name of progress.

Could I do less ?

So here is a plan to e nd all apathy.

First, we must realize that apathy is an outgrowth of contentment. Therefore, contentment is the real evil of society.

All thr ough history whenever people became content they became happy, and look what has happened -- no progress.

Therefore, we should abolish the student government and oppress eve r yone.

We could have strict codes as to dress and length of hair. We could stop wild or upsetting articles from appearing in the paper. We could make law and order the rule of the day. I think we should draw the line at murder, but a few broken noses might not be out of place.

Only then could we have what we all really want-- an active student body?

I believe this would not onl y end apathy, but would also be a highly educational experience. In the end, the students would be forced to form their own government.

The students could strike for a democratic society. I have no idea what they would call themselves, but feel sure this would build character.

Palomar could do it every year.

It could happen.

Love, J . M. Yarbrough

The Ten Pillars of Economic Wisdom a Nothing in our material world can come from nowhere or go nowhere, nor can it be free : everything in our economic life has a source, a destination and a cost that must be paid.

fJ Government is never a source of goods. Everything produced is produced by the people, and everything that government gives to the people, it must first take from the people.

II The only valuable money that gove rnm ent has to

spend is that money taxed or borrowed out of the people's earnings. When government decides to spend more than it has thus received . that extra unearned money is created out of thin air. through the banks. and, when spent, takes on value on !~· b~· reducing the value of all money, savings and insurance.

II In our modern exchange economy, all payroll and employment come from customers. and the only worth-

while job security is customer security; if there are no customers, there can be no payroll and no jobs. liJ Customer secu ri ty can be achieved by the worker only when he cooperates wit h management in doing the f hings that win and hold custome1s. Job security, therefore, is a partne1ship problem tha t can be solved only in a spirit of understanding and cooperation.

III Because wages are the principal cost of everything, widespread wage increases, without corresponding increases in production, simply increase the cost of everybody's livi ng. liThe greatest good for t he greatest number means, in its material sense, the greatest goods for the greatest numbeJ: which, in turn, means the greatest productivity per worker.

I3All productivity is based on three factors: 1) natural resources, whose form, place and condition are changed by the expenditure of 2) hu man energy (both muscular

and mental), with the aid of 3) tools. l!J Tools are th e only one of these three fact. ns that man can increase without lim it , and tools come into being in a free society only when there is a reward for the temporary self-denia l that people must prac tice in order to channel part of thei r ea rnings away from purchases that produce immediate comfort and pleasure, and in to new tools of production. Proper payment for the use of tools is essential to their creation.

II!] T he productivity of the tools-that is, the efficiency of the human energy applied in connection with their use-has always been highest in a competit ive society in which the economic decisions are made by mi llions of progress-seek ing individuals, rat her than in a stateplanned soc iety in which those decisions are made by a handful of all-powerful people, regardless of how wellmeaning, unselfish, si ncere and intell igent those people may be.

THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC FOUNDATION 51 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 "H eadquarters For Simplified E conomics"

This ad was pa id for, as a public service to the a dvancem ent of m ass economic educati on , by

CIRCLE K OF PALOMAR COLLEGE AND CONCERNED CITIZENS