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Palomar College · Volume 23 Number 39 · A Publication of the A ssociated Students ·
Anti-pollution Day starts off Ecology Week April 22 has been declared National Ecology Day by the United States Congress . In observance of the Environmental Teach-In being conducted on college campuses that day (and week, April 20-24) nationwide, students at Palomar College are asked to limit any possible polluting activities at least for the day. How can you help? 1) Walk, ride a bicycle, or hitc h-hike (off the roadway) to school, or at least participate in a car pool; 2) Avoid using pesticides or strong chemical cleaners around your house and yard; 3) Use no products which are packaged in non-returnable or non-degradable containers ( i.e.-glass, plastic, aluminum) ; 4) Eat only organically-grown produce (grown without the use of chemical fertilizers or pesticide s). Such produce is difficult to obtain, but as the demand for it increases, it will become more readily available. These are just a few of the ways you can help to improve your world. Students are also asked to attend lectures and panel discus sions planned on this campus du ring this week de aling with pollution and population crises in this area and throughout the world. There will also be representatives of many e nviro nme ntally-concerned organizations on campus during that week, making literature available to interested students.
Adams has taught photography at Art Center in Los Angeles, at the Museum of Modern Art, New York and he teaches "The Ansel Adams Yosemite Photography Workshop'', a cou rse that is
CAMPUS CALENDAR
• I Palomar students 101n • 1n local peace march
VI
Approximately 50 Palomar students took part in the Apri l 15 Moratorium Day anti-war march in San Diego Wednes-
Nominations will be open fo r sixteen elected ASB offices at 8 a .m. May 4 and will close at 12 noon May 8. Offices open are P resident, VicePresident, Secretary, Treasurer, AMS President, AWS President, Sophomore Class P resident, and nine Representatives- at- large. In order to run you must attend two
scheduled at schools and colleges throughout the country. The renowned photographer's artistry shows itself most when one is viewing a photograph in which every flower, every blade of grass is seen, almost felt and smelled, and in which the far distant nountains are delineated with texture and clarity. His books lavish with exquisite photographs include "Sierra Nevada", the "John Muir Trail", "Born Free and Equal", "The Pageant of the History of Northern California'' . His major exhibitions have appeared at the Smithsonian Institute, Albright Gallery, Museum of Modern Art. Some of his films are "Photography, the Incisive Art", "Ansel Adams, Photographer", and "Yosemite, Valley of Light." Adams' lecture is open to the public as a community service series. There is no charge.
TUESDAY, April 21 WRA, ll a.m ., 0-13
THURSDAY, April 23 Honors Day, Student Union FRIDAY, April 24 Internation a l Club, ll a .m ,, B-1 Young Democrats, ll a.m.,P-18 Young Republicans, ll a .m., F-22 Young Americans for Freedom, ll a .m., B-5 SATURDAY, April 25 ACT Test, 8-l p.m. Student Uni on
day. The march proceeded through the streets of San Diego and culminated in a Balboa Park rally. ---Photo by Easley
Principal ASB office positions will open to qualified students
MONDAY, April 20 ASB Council, 11 a.m., R-3 Circle K, ll a . m . , R-5 Christian Science, 11:05, C- 7 Newman Club, ll a . m., F-22 Int er - Varsity Christian Fell owship , ll a.m ., R-1 COMMUNITY LECTURE-Ansel Adams 1 0 a.m. , Student Union
WEDNESDAY, April 22 Int er -Club Council, ll:l5a .m. R-3 AWS, ll a.m., F-2 3 Gamma Sigm a Chi, ll a . m., F - 23 MECHA, ll a.m ., F-3 Varsity Club, ll a .m., 0-12 Student Int e rnati ona l Medita tion Society, 7:30p .m., R-5 Stud e nt Advisory Curriculum Committee, ll a . m., R-5 Vets for Peace,ll a . m., P- 9
92069
San Marcos , Calif.
•
Ansel Adams will speak on creative photography Ansel Adams, photographer, conservationist, author and lecturer, will speak here in the Student Union Monday at 10 a.m. He is well known for the sensitivity and artistry of his photographs of national parks and monuments. His subject, "Creative Photography and Conservation' • is more a way of life for him than a lecture topic. He has lived in Yosemite Valley where he now directs a yea rly workshop for photographers in the sum mer.
Ap rill7, 1970
PE
ANSEL ADAMS
Budget set on ASB card sales The 1970-71 ASB budget is being based on 90<l of the income from the sale of 2,500 ASBcards at $15 each. An alternate budget based on 40% income from 2,000 ASB cards was also drawn up in case card sales went down. The budget was passed by a 10 yes, 3 no vote of the ASB council. During the period March 1-31, the Budget Committee, as approved at the March 2, 1970 ASB Council meeting, conducted hearings. All student activities requesting funds were heard and their requests considered.
As students across the nation participated in peaceful protest of the Vietnam war Wednesday, approximately 50 Palomar students joined 2500 others in an anti-war march through the streets of downtown San Diego. Some 30 of the Palomar students attended the April 15 Moratorium Day march on a bus obtained by the Vets for Peace, and 20 others attended the march in private cars. The march, which proceeded through the business district of San Diego to a rally at Balboa Park, was organized by the Citizen's Mobilization Committee. Emphasis during the protest was placed on war taxes--how much each individual is paying towards the war, which taxes were established to aid the war effort, and how payment of them can be resisted. Students involved in the march proceeded quietly through the str eets, chant-
jNEWS BRIEFSj
ASB Council meetings and have a 2.5 grade point average. The grades may be verified from a p re vious semester or from grade sheets from individual instructors. Council meetings are held every Monday at ll a.m. in R-3. Election polls will be in the Student Union from 9 a. m. May ll until 3 p.m. May 12. " We have a need fo r proper representation, which has been lacking in the past, so we encourage any group who would like to sponsor a candidate to do so,'' said Bob Olson, Elections and Credentials Committee Chairman.
ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE for Adams' lecture Monday will meet at Classes Beginning at 8 a.m. 8:00 to 8:50 9 a.m. 8:55 to 9:45 9:50 to 10:50 Assembly 10 a.m. ll:OO to ll:50 12 noon 12:30 to 1:20 1 p.m. 1:25 to 2:15 2 p.m. 2:20 to 3:10 3 p.m. 3:15 to 4:04
"International Pochana" will be the theme of tonight's International Club banque t at 6 p.m. in the Stud e nt Union. Donations for the event are $2.50 single and $4 per couple. Rese rvations may be made by calling the Palomar student activities office. International Club will meet Monday April 20 and Friday April 24 in B-1.
* * *
Remember: Lost and found articles are at the ASB bookstore . Lost articles will be kept 30 days and then disposed of.
* * *
Jamul, White Lightning, and Raxo Spears, will be playing at a dance concert in Palomar's dome tomorrow night at 8p.m . Ad mission is $2 for Palomar students and $2. 50 general.
* * * Vets for Peace invite all interested students to attend their meetings, every Wednesday at 11 a.m. in P-32.
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All students interested in helping Mr. Richard Peacock with his campaign for 80th district Assemblyman should come to a meeting today at 11 a.m. in P -ll.
ing ''Peace now" and singing "Give peace a chance." Many carried signs and a number of organizations carried street-wide banners. Businessmen and shoppers lined the sidewalk, and policemen on motorcycles patroled while secretaries and office workers waved the peace sign from fifth floor buildings. At Balboa Park, the original 2500 marchers were joined by another thousand young people for a rock band session and speeches by prominent opposers of the Viet war. A member of Mecha Centrale spoke for the Chicano and his involvement in the Vietnamese war when he said, "I made it all the way to Vietnam, survived, and returned to the U.S. before I discovered t hat I had fought for the wrong flag, in the wrong country, for the wrongpeople. Twenty percent of all casualties in Vietnam are Chicanos, and we cannot afford to give the war machine any more of our s ons. We need our leaders for the s urvival of our people. The C hicanos must have liberation, and we must have it today." A second speaker said, "The war is all around us. We can speak of peace talks· and demonstrations, but all of that is bought at the expense of time while others are dying.'' He then quoted a letter written by a woman in Saigon who has since been jailed, saying, "After the bombing they brought in the little girl. Her burns are serious. Fingers no longer visible. But I heard her laugh. Her legs are paralyzed. She asked me how soon she would be well, and I said to myself, she's fine." The third speaker in the park was a Puerto Rican, who told the crowd, "No matter who you vote for you get the same social class in the country. We must continue to demonstrate in the streets until every last GI is brought home. Our job is c omplete and unconditional withdrawal of all troops now." Palomar instructor Dick Peacock, who is seeking the 80th district assembly seat against John Stull, spoke briefly to the crowd before the rock jam session continued.
FISCAL YEAR 1970-71 BUDGET Associated Student Body---Palomar College ACTIVITY
REQUEST
APPROVED EXPENSES
%
PROJECTED INCOME
Student Personnel: Asse mblies Athletic Insurance Awards Cheerleaders Conferences Dues (CCC SGA & CAPES) Insurance NDEA Loan Office Expenses Postage Printing Soc ial Eve nts Student Body Cards Teacher Evaluation Miscellaneous Totals
$ 3,000.00 1,000.00 385.00 550.00 3,305. 00 330.00 50.00 1,040.00 600.00 300.00 50. 00 1,000. 00 750.23 900.00 1,000. 00 14,260.23
$ 3,000.00 1,000.00 385.00 550.00 3,305.00 330.00 50. 00 1,040.00 600.00 300.00 50.00 1,000.00 750.23 900.00 1,000.00 14,260.23
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Athletics: Archery (Varsity) Bowling & Golf Tourns. Men's Athletics Women's Athletics Women's Tennis (Varsity) Totals
2,005.90 281.00 36,244.94 1,367.00 870.00 40,76 8. 84
2,005. 90 281.00 27,944.94 1,367.00 870.00 32,468. 84
100 100 77 100 100 80
-0-012,660.00 -0-012,660.00
646.00 5,500.00 1,415.00 -0120.00 200.00 1, 700.00 5,160. 00 400.00 1,977.50 125.00 3,625.62 3,000.00 23 869.12
646.00 3,000.00 1,415. 00 -0120.00 200.00 1,300. 00 5,160. 00 400.00 1,977.50 125.00 2,955.6 2 2,800.00 20 ,489.12
100 55 100 0 100 100 76 100 100 100 100 82 93 86
-0-0200.00 20,000.00 -0-0-040D.OO -0-0-0400.00 1, 700.00 22,700.00
14,260.23 40 ,768.84 23,869.12
14,260. 23 32,468.84 20,489.12 12,891.81 $80 ,110.00
18 40 26 16
44,750.00 12,660.00 22,700.00
Other: Alpha Gammma Sigma Art Associated Women Bookstore Bravura Com m e ncement Focus Forensics Honors Day Music Activities Organic Gardening Group Telescope Theatre Totals Final Totals Student Personnel Athletics Other Surplus
$78,898 .19
$
500.00 -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-010,000.00 33,750.00 -0500. 00 44,750.00
$80,110.00