The Telescope 24.13

ETELESC

Palomar College ¡ Volume 24 N umber 13

¡ A Publication of the Associated Students

ASB sales drop false

News Briefs ''Cat Ballou,'' starring Lee Marvin and Jane Fonda, will be shown this Sunday at 7 p. m. in P - 32 by the ASB. Cost is $. 25 with an ASB card and $. 50 without. Tickets are available at the bookstore and from council members.

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"Notes on a Triangle" will be shown today at ll:l5 in ES-19 at the Art Guild meeting. It is a color film, only 5 minutes long, and "worth seeing."

Everyone is welcome .

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Skiing in Utah over Thanksgiving will be the main topic of conversation at the Ski Club meeting Friday at 11 a.m. in ES-19.

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ASB cards will only be sold on the first Fridays of every month from 11 a.m. to 12 noon on the patio.

Baroness Jane Van Lawick Goodall, who has won an international reputation for her amazing field studies of the wild chimpanzees, will speak at the Palomar dome at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Her program is one in the college's 1970- 71 lecture series, free to the public, and was arranged under auspices of the L.S.B. Leakey Foundation.

The London-born authority on forestborn primates holds a doctorate degree from Cambridge University and in 1960

'Elijah' rehearsals set for next week Bonnie Bass (left) and Darlene Seale (inset) were crowned as queens at the Homecoming game last Saturday night.

They each received one half of the votes

cast in Friday's elections. The Comet football team fell victims to the Citrus Owls by a score of 20-11 in the annual classic.

Photo by K. Wheeland

Lunch time light show to be held in planetarium Ever wonder if the Planetarium is ever used for anything besides astronomy classes and Wednesday night shows?

Palomar students Richard Ecker and Ed Null have upon occasion thought about that very question. They have however gone one step farther, and done something about it.

T he are pl anning to present a lunchtime light show around the middle of November, utilizing the planetarium facilities in addition to some of their own equipment.

The idea of using the Planetarium for this purpose came about while the two were attending a couple of Planetarium shows, according to Ecker who said, "This is more or less experimental--something other than just using the Planetarium for just stars and stuff.

"It's going to be a sensory bombardment, affecting the ears, eyes, and sense of smell to kind of awaken you.

It's more or less of a enviromental type of thing--not using your mind, just absorbing what's put before you."

Putting it a little differently, Null commented, "We want to find out what a combination of light and sound can do- - what kind of meaning they can convey to the senses . " Also involved are Jim Weld who will record the sound used, are instructor Joseph P . Willis, who initially approved the idea.

Due to accreditation the show has been delayed and the exact date is still uncertain. Depending upon the amount of student interest, the light show may be repeated, and according to Ecker, "It'll be worth coming. "

LOS will hold dance The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints is sponsoring a November 6th "Meet Your Friends" da.nce at the San Diego State Institute, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight.

It will be casual dress with the Shreaded Wheat Company playing. Cost is $.50.

Pizza house caters to students Everyone likes to have a place where they can go and be with their friends to just relax and talk. One such place is the Besta-Wan Pizza House located at 1221 S. Santa Fe Street in Vista, which

San Marcos , Calif.

92069

Chimpanzee expert speaks VVednesday

Reports of

Contrary to an earlier published report, enough ASB cards were sold to support the ASB's "A" budget.

Card sales totaled an approximate $13,800: the projected card sales income was $12,000 .

So, the statement that poor ASB card sales hurt the budget was incorrect, stated Tom Pohle, ASB president.

What did affect the budget was (1) loss of projected income from social activities, and (2) loss of projected income from the bookstore.

These losses total approximately $9,000.

Based on dance contract receipts from past years and information received from the dance producer, last semester's ASB council projected a $7,000 profit for social activities. Since May only $350 of that $7,000 has been realized.

"If the contract stays in effect, and if no other money producing activities are begun--we are projecting a $700 income for the combined summer and sc hool year dance profits,'' stated Pohle.

This $6,300 deficit is coupled with a $3,000 loss of advanced funds spent by l ast s pring's council.

According to Terry Geiger, ASB treasurer, last spring's council was forwarded $5,000 from the bookstore profits .

Spending approximately $3,000 of the $5, 000 advanced , caused a $3,0 00 deficit in the fa ll council's budget.

This $9,000 worth of " lost" money is what accounts for the budget cuts that now face all departments .

Nov. 3, 1970

celebrated a grand opening on June 5.

David Engelhorn, Palomar student, shares the ownership of the Pizza House which is an extension of one first opened in Cardiff five years ago.

According to Engelhorn, "We are trying to establish a place where young people can just come and rap and be together."

Rehearsal for the Palomar- MiraCosta Colleges' joint production of Mendelssohn's "Elijah" will be held Nov. 9, Joe Stanford of the Palomar music faculty announced yesterday.

The rehearsal will begin at 7:30p.m. in room C6 at Palomar College.

Stanford said parts in the ambitious production are still open to North County singers, and that men's voices especially are needed.

The first rehearsal, directed by Stanford Oct. 12, drew 102 singers.

The cast is being assembled from choral groups of both Palomar and MiraCosta and from the choirs of various North County churches and schools.

A final cast of more than 200 voices is in prospect, Stanford said .

The "Elijah" production, which promises to be the North County's most outstanding musical event of next year, is scheduled for May, in two performances, one at each college. Jointly producing the project with Stanford is Jeffrey Sell of MiraCosta.

The chorus of more than 200 voices will be accompanied by musici ans from the San Diego Symphony Or chestr a.

Stanford said singers wishing to join the production are invited to attend the Nov. 9 rehearsal.

began her studies of the chimpanzee at Gombe Stream, after previously working in the Natural History Museum in Nairobi.

She is currently the director of the Gombe Stream Researc h Center, where she has a number of assistants continuing the research on wild chimpanzees and other primates of that area.

Among her publications are "My Life Among Wild Chimpanzees,'' published in the National Geographic magazine, and "My Friends the Wild Chimpanzees," also in National Geographic.

She has published a number of scientific reports and a scientific monograph. as well as chapters in various books on primate ethology. These scientific publications have been supplemented by a popular book for the National Geographic magazine. She has also made a television film for the National Geographic Society.

One man show opens A one man show of enigmatic wood constructions and panel paintings by Tenold Peterson, a San Diego artist, will open tomorrow in the Boehm Gall e r y.

Peterson is curre ntly an ar t instructor at San Diego State College. His works consist of free standing pieces and wall hanging relief constructions, made of fitted pieces of wood, predominantly teak.

According to gallery director, Mr. Harry Bliss, other mate r ials and objects, such as pocket .watches, false teeth and panes of glass, are often added to the basically wood constructions to increase their inscrutability and add a touc h of whimsey.

Gallery hours are from 8 a. m . to 9 p.m. , Mo nday through Thursday ; 8a.m. to 5 p. m . , Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p .m.

Saturday. T he show will continue through November 27.

Instructor finds relaxation through model railroading the smaller HO size trains, he keeps the larger, more durable, size 0 trains for his sons, Kraig, 8 and Tom, 6, who share his hobby.

Mr. Roy Archer relaxes from his duties as a political science instructor, major in the California National Guard and active member of the democratic party through his hobby of scale model railroading.

Presently a member of the "All Gauge Toy Train Association,'' Archer owns 28 size 0 Lionel template trains and 15 size HO scale models. This collection includes some antique trains, made in 1920.

"The HO models are the reduction of a full size train exactly to scale,'' while the "template are the larger toy trains such as the Lionel," explained Archer.

Being mainly interested in

Commenting on the benefits of scale model railroading, Archer offered this advice to parents: "Model trains are more desirable for children than slot cars because trains are movable, yet there is no emphasis on speed.''

Mr. Roy Archer, political science instructor displays a train to two of his

students. Archer is a member of a toy train club.

Photo by R. Tracko

Besides the time spent in building scenery, Archer has spent an estimated $1000 on model railroading so far. He would like to obtain some switches (turnouts) for his size HO models and some pre-World War II Lionel trains.

The owners feel that if they can get most of their business from students then their establishment will carry itself through the winter months. Engelhorn said, "We currently have plans to invite members of student governments and student newspaper staffs from Palomar and Vista High School to the store for an informal party. We want to hear what they think about our place and our plans . " There is an old piano at the store that everyone is welcome to play.

"We can't offer much music, so we would like to encourage people to bring their own along with them."

Special meetings and parties can reserve the Pizza House almost any time.

The best time for private parties is between 8 p.m. and midnight, when business is most need ed.

"Young people and students are our best advertising.

We hope they can really make it the kind of place they want," com mented Engel horn.

David Englehorn, Palomar student and co-owner of Best- Wan Pizza House,puts

a pizza into one of his giant ovens.

Photo by L. McDaniel

Besta-Wan Pizza House is open Tuesday through Saturday from 4 p.m. to midnight, Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. and c losed on Mondays.

Famous last words ••• WE WERE TOLD WE WERE WINNING: --IT WILL BE OVER SOON "There is no question that the Communist menace in F r ench Indochina has been stopped."

--General J. Lawton Collins, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army Taipei, Formosa, October 27, 1951 ''There is no reason why the French forces should not remain in Indochina and win."

--Richard M. Nixon, Vice-President of the United States Washington, D.C., April 16, 1954 "I fully expect victory . . . after six more months of hard fighting."

--General Henri-Eugene Navarre Commander in Chief of French Forces Honbi, Vietnam, January 1, 1954 1962 (9000 U.S. troops in Vietnam) "United States aid to South Vietnam has reached a peak and will start to level off ... " --RobertS. McNamara, SecretaryofDefense, New York Times, May 12, 1962 1963: "I can safely say that the end of the war is in sight."

--General Paul D. Harkins, U.S. Commander, South Vietnam Tokyo, Japan, October 31, 19 63 1964 (16,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam) "I am hopeful we can bring back additional numbers of men . I say this because I personally believe this is a war the Vietnamese must fight . . . I don't

Letters to the Editor

believe we can take on that combat task for then."

--Robert S. McNamara February 3, 1964 1965 (184,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam) "President Johnson suggested that the Vietcong were now 'swinging wildly."

--The New York Times July 19, 1965 1966 (340,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam) "I see no reason to expect any significant increase in the level of the tempo of operations in South Vietnam.''

--Robert S. McNamara, October, 1966 1967 (448,0000 U.S. troops in Vietnam) "During the past year tremendous progress has been made .. . '' --General Westmoreland, July 13, 1967 1968 (536,000 U. S. troops in Vietnam) "Our forces have achieved an unbroken string of victories which, in the aggregate, is something new in our military history."

--General Earle G. Wheeler, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Washington, D.C., August 31, 1968 1970: . "They have been in a war for years · and years and they are quite debilitated and decimated, and I don't think they are capable with any kind of resistance of continuing this fight."

--Spiro T. Agnew, Vice-President of the United States Face the Nation (CBS-TV) May 3, 1970

Facts fight pollution What can you do for ecology?

North County's Ecology Action Committee urges you to use the following information in your own fight against

RAP FROM THE TOP

ASB

president outlines activities; Pleasure Fair So much has taken place lately, it is difficult to begin a report on the Associated Student activities .

Many people have signed up for activities ranging from a Day Care Center to ecology; many are probably wondering if they have been forgotten! To them I can only say, "Be patient, the week has only seven days!!"

KOWN PROGRAM Our first pre-taped radio program with KOWN should kick-off next Sunday.

Volunteers are still needed for future programs to discuss student activities and problems. A list of topics to be discussed will be published later.

MOVIE SERIES Our first movie, "The Wrecking Crew," with Dean Martin, was shown Sunday. This coming Sunday "Cat Ballou," with Lee Marvin and Jane Fonda, will be s hown. "I Love You Alice B. Toklas" and "Cool Hand Luke" are also on the schedule. Movies are at 7 p.m.

Sundays. Tickets can be bought in advance at the bookstore. No movie shown will cost more than $. 75 per person.

DAY CARE CENTER Polls have been sent to married people with children both on and off campus to determine if a care center for children is needed at Palomar. At Monday's meeting, a chairman of the Day Care Center Committee was appointed to collect the polls and tally the results.

If a need is reflected, the committee will begin investigating the legality of a center. Volunteers are still needed to help.

This program requires a lot of work and it is doubtful if such a center could be approved this semester unless many people are recruited to help.

BASEBALL GAME Carl Ebert reported that he had difficulty getting the "Freak" team together for practice. For future "Pig vs. Freak" games, "Freak" team members should watch for notices concerning practice.

The Key to-

Underwater Adventure

Sunday's game was against the San Diego Sheriff's Department; future games may be held with other police agencies.

ECOLOGY Doug Thompson has been appointed chairman of the Ecology Committee.

He should be sending notices to interested volunteers of a meeting soon. The initial project may be to collect bottles, papers, or aluminum cans at Palomar and truck them to re-cycling centers.

CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Six students will be appointed as voting members of the Curriculum Committee.

They are to aid in deciding such things as acceptable courses, content of courses, and credit given for courses.

DANCE The Dance Committee is scheduling dances for clubs and organizations requesting dance dates. The dates given will be under the existing dance contract with Dex Allen.

The contract, however, is at the County Counsel, for the purpose of determining its legality.

CONSTITUTION The new ASB constitution has been amended by the Council; the next step is approval by the Administrative Council and Board of Governors.

Then the students will vote on it.

If passed,all students in the future will have the privilege of voting for Council members if they desire to do so. Registration cards will be 'itvailable at no cost to all students who do not have AS activity cards.

The cards will, along with a driver's license, provide proof of identification for voting purposes .

Also, the new Constitution extends tenure of office for seven major positions to one year instead of one semester. This, however, will not be effective until fall of 1971.

Learn to Fly

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is through the Diving Locker Scuba Class which starts every month.

All basic equipment and text provided.

The

$650. includes: instruction, flight time

Entertainers needed .

Must be suitable for birthday parties.

Call 729-3222, after 4.

children's

Palomar Flight Center (Hangar by Texaco pump)

Jorgen Knudsen

729-4097 or 724-4970

AIR: Think twice before you drive a car: walk, bicycle, take a bus, or form a car pool.

2. Work improved urban planning that will make bicycle and pedestriam paths so we don't have to use the car.

3. Demand a low-pollution rapid masstransit system. ( A part of highway construction funds could be used) 1.

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Power plants pollute, so cut down on the use of non-essential appliances and gadgets (such as electric knives, can- openers, and toothbrushes) , which leads the power companies to want to build more power plants to "meet the demand''.

So minimize the demand.

In the winter set the furnace a little lower and dress more warmly. Turn off unneeded lights.

TREES: 1.

Trees are not being replanted at the rate they are being cut down.

Recycle newspapers and aluminum cans by taking them to a reclaimation center. (you will be paid by the pound) Or, give them to the North County Ecology Action Committee.

AWS,WRA conference "From Shawls to Mi ni Skirts," will be the theme for the 1970 AWS/WRA conference being held Thursday at San Diego Mesa Junior College at 2:30p.m.

Palomar students, Debbie Hayward and Terry Green, will particpate in the conference.

All others interested should contact Dean Wallace in A-66 before Wednesday.

Help Wanted

and ground instruction.

FAA approved.

417 East Grand 7 46-8980 Escondido

COMING UP ON THE AGENDA Today, the council will ask for approval by the Administrative Council of the idea of a Pleasure Fair sponsored by the Palomar ASB. It is hoped that the Pleasure Fair would encompass the entire campus. The cafeteria could be fitted with booths, rented to craftsmen, clubs, organizations, clothing stores, etc for displays. Outside local bands could create a free concert.

The art department could have a pottery sale and display.

And the "Pigs vs. Freaks" game could be scheduled for the baseball field.

Trampoline or wrestling exhibitions could be in the Dome; drama in P-33, and a movie or two in P-32. On the lawn, there could be various contests and games, such as a water balloon fight (faculty vs. students), pie throwing contests, skateboard contests, etc.

Any club could sponsor a bake-sale , rummage sale or food stand, as well as any other activity they could handle.

Many of the events would have to be scheduled for a certain time, of course, in order to allow people to attend a maximum number of events. The whole "Fair" could last one or two days .

As usual volunteers and representatives of clubs are needed Friday at ll a.m. in R-3, the ASB office, to help organize. Organizational meetings will follow every Friday thereafter.

Any ideas are welcome.

Another topic that will have been discussed concerns medical facilities at Palomar, or rather, the lack of them.

The council hopes to present a workable plan to the Board of Governors for approval. Suggestions by students will be warmly received by the Council.

On Monday, November 9, the Council will discuss the idea of THE TELESCOPE and several other organizations becoming self-supporting. Guests are welcome and the decision of the council will be published as soon as possible.

That's the story for now. As usual, if you have a new idea, bring it in; if you're interested in our ideas, meetings are at ll a.m . Mondays in the ASB office, R-3.

Tom Pohle

pollution.

The committee meets every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Vista Recreation Center located on Recreation Drive.

WATER: 1.

Use low phosphate biodegradable soap. Shaklee's Basic H is your best bet, but is distributed only by agents (see phone book) Talk to your supermarket manager about stocking such soap.

Meanwhile, Ivory, White King, and Sal Soda or bleach for stains, are preferable to most detergents.

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Don't use colored paper towels, tissues, or toilet paper. The dye lingers on long after the paper dissolves.

3.

Don't waste water. Sewage treatment plants cannot adequately process the amount that is currently used in some cities .

Don't overwater your lawn or use excess water for laundry loads.

Put a brick in the toilet tank to conserve water. Take non-lengthy showers.

4. A void disposable diapers.

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Use a holding tank on pleasure boats instead of emptying effluent into harbors .

6. If you are a home gardener, make sure the fertilizer is worked deep into the soil.

Don't hose it off into the water system. Phosphates cause lake and river algae to prolife rate wildly.

7. Don't flush filter tip cigarettes down the john. They will ruin your plumbing and clog up pumps at sewage treatment plants .

Wanted

MEN-WOMEN

Students who can take shorthand and type on electric machines .

Part-time only.

Incentive pay.

For further informat1011 call 7457069.

Earn $100- $8 00 per month part-time or full-time with dynamic, fast-growing California Corporation.

Send name, address, phone number to Mr. Rich, P. 0. Box 1424, Gardena, Calif., 9 0249·for interview appointment.

Dear Jan: Re: Stephen Schneider letter September 22, Telescope.

It seems thateditorshipofTHETELESCOPE instillsinayoungman insightand a violent opposition to war. Stephen was the editor of THE TELESCOPE in the fall of 1968 to February, 1969. I was his immediate successor, maintaining editorship in the spring of 1969 before my migration to Canada.

As a newspaperman in Canada, I have the opportunity to see the shapeofthings in the U.S. even though I have not been back since I left early in June, 1969. As of this November 1, I can never return.

On that day I become, like Stephen, a criminal in the eyes of the government of the United States. I will refuse to report for induction into the armed forces of the United States of America.

It seems a bit absurd that a person who has entered Canada 18 months earlier, assumed landed immigrant status, and has held the same job since that time should even be asked to fight a war he has no direct or indirect stake in.

The day is coming when we will see an end to this idiotic war in Vietnam. That day has been hastened by the actions of young men who refuse to become cannon fodder in a war they cannot support.

That day has been hastened by actions like that taken by Stephen.

If those who so heartily support the Vietnam war are vigorous and truthful in their feelings against Communism, they surely must realize that the enemymust delight in the view of an open split, a rift between the young and their country, over such a silly war.

Economically, it would seem to be a disaster to withdraw from Vietnam. It would ruin the economy, which, after all, is based on the most consistent action of man--war.

But how many young workers, young minds, is your country losing because of the war? I speak not just of those young men who die and are ripped by war, but those whose lives are ruined by prison or who abandon the sinking ship of state for another land, onewhere they have the right to live in peace and freedom.

For myself, I know I made the right choice.

We, my wife and I, live in a land of freedom and democracy where, through the parliamantary system, a government is highly responsive to the wishes and desires of the people they govern.

For Stephen, I can offer only my support.

It is a sad commentary on the American scene when a young man must go to prison for refusing to committ an act which he cannot condone .

I am glad I am no longer a part in the American scene.

Yours in Peace .•.

Steven A. Krueger

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To the member(s) of the Ski Club who chose to tack their posters to the trees in front of the Student Union: It wasn't a cool thing to do. Please don't do it again. Skiers are supposed to be close to their environment. Besides, it was unnecessary. The posters on the walls were enough to get theword around.

Rick Jahnkow BC-0001

THE TELESCOPE 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. ll9.

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-4.

Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . . Jan Gustina Page 1, Tuesday . . . . . . . Mike Hicks Page 2, Tuesday . . . . . Willabert Parks Page 1, Friday. .Carolyn Stedd Sports Editors. . .Ken Carr Mike Hicks Reporters . . .Frank Hoffa Debbie Ingraham Staff Artist. . . . .Bill Grote Photographers. . .Ken Wheeland Larry McDaniel Randee Tracko Ad Manager. . . . . . . Jerrie Cheung Journalism Adviser. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Adviser. .Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Adviser. . . Jim McNutt