The Telescope 24.22

Special Double Ecology Issue

ETELESC

Palomar College

Volume 24 Number 22 · A Publication of the Associated Students

Dec . 17, 1970

San Marcos , Calif.

Area talents • 1n Yuletide ballet show

Tw o mini-musicals to begin tonight A Christmas season double bill of two dramatized fairy tales, in the form of mini-musicals, will be presented in the Palomar College drama lab December 17, 18, 19 and 20.

Both plays have been cast and are now in rehearsal. Design of the sets are by students of the stagecraft class , while costume and makeup are being handled by students in those courses.

Curtain time will be by 7 p.m. for the first three performances and 2:30p.m. on Sunday, December 20 .

The first half of the bill will be the staging of "Sorcerer's Apprentice," by

Escondidoseeks queen candidate Who is the most promising candidate for Miss America honors at Palomar College?

The Pageant Committee of the Escondido Chamber of Commerce hopes that all interested young ladies in schools of thi s area will be entered in two "queen" contests to select "Miss Escondido 1971" and the "Fairest of the Fair. '' Entries must be residents of the Miss Escondido Pageant Franchise Area (Escondido mailing district) for the past six months. They must be single, never married, divorced or with an annulled marriage.

Also, they must be a high school graduate by September 6, 1971.

Entries must not be less than 18 and not more than 28 on September 6, 1971.

The girl selected as ''Miss Escondido'' will have the opportunity to compete for the Miss California crown at Santa Cruz in June and, if successful there, would go to Atlantic City in September tocompete for Miss America honors.

To e nter, simply get an entry blank at the Escondido Chamber of Commerce, 720 North Broadway, 745 - 2125.

Any interested girls may meet in the ASB office tomorrow at l p.m. to meet with Terri Dietz, Miss Escondido Princess, who will be available to answer any questions. She will also have some entry blanks.

the theater arts division of the college Speech-Theater Arts Department and directed by Mr. 'orm Gaskins, faculty technical director and scene designer.

The second play in the program will be "The Little Mermaid, " directed by Mr. Buddy Ashbrook of the Theater Arts Department.

The production is based on a story by Hans Christian Anderson.

"1\utcracker Suite "' and ''CoppeliaAct II," as staged hy the California Ba ll et Co. will mark a San Diego county return to Yuletide tradition when the two ballet c lass ics are prese nted in th e Dome gymnasium a t Palomar College \Vednesda~· , Decem her 23. at 8 p.m.

"The fairy tale pl ays are intended to be a Christmas presentation for the c hildre n of the college area, and to a ll who are still young at heart," Gaskins said.

The program will be the initial major presentati on of the Ca lifornia 11allet s ince it s consolida tion with the San Diego Ba llet Co. in Septembe r .

Admission will be $1.50 for adults, and 50 cents for ASB card holders and children. Reservations may be made by phone to extension 77 at the College .

Seating at each performance is limited to about 160.

Cast of "Sorcerer's Apprentice" includes Bob Kendrick, Janie Vargas, Shelley Smith, Rosemary Hernandez, Paul Peevey, and Ahva Rana.

Assistant director and scene designer is Kris Robertson, while Ed Null will handle the lighting and Obie O'Brien is sound co-ordinator. Mike Schaeffer and Cathy Myers, assisted in the set design.

"The Little Mermaid" cast is compos ed of Sheran Gallipeau, in the title role, Gordon Eddy as narrator, Bob Barrows, Jill Moore, Mary Vollmer, JoAnn Watkins, Cher Kunz, Dave Fennessey, Claudia Eichen, and Lynda Buendel.

Gary Warner designed the set and will a l so manage the lighting.

Bob Bar rows and Sheran Gallipeau, who hold the lead roles in the mini-musical "T he Little Mermaid," go through the last days of rehearsal for the play which

Recent efforts by the Associated Students to establish a child care center at Palomar have not been forgotten.

But it has proved much more complicated than expected.

After researching requirements for the necessary licens ing of the center, it was decided that the ASB would not be able to qualify. There are too many restrictions and demands to make an ASB-sponsored program feasible.

However, there are other ways of obtaining a child's day care center.

Dean Theodore Kilman, dean of Continuing Education and Community Service, initiated working on plans for a federally funded child's learning center;

Pleasure Faire scheduled Next month's "Pleasure Faire" sponsored by the ASB, is scheduled for January 8 and 9.

The event will be ope n to the public.

Admission will be $. 25 unless you are in a Renaissance costume.

Parties interested in setting up a booth or conducting some activity in the spirit of the Faire s hould contact Mike McElliott or pick up a n entry blank in the ASB office and leave it in the box l abe lled "Pleasure Faire"

in the ASB room, R-3 .

There is no fee for Palomar students who wish to set up booths or sell things .

Off- campus businesses will be charged a small fee to bring their goods to the Faire.

Some of the booths al r eady scheduled will be selling ceramics , baked goods, and concessions. Also included will be rov'ing minstrel s , lute players , and exhibits.

Anyone interested in organizing an activity or booth is e ncouraged to do so.

Two ski trips are being planned by the Palomar Ski Club for Christmas Vacation and the semester break.

The c lub plans to visit Big Bear Ski Resort in the San Bernardino mountains December 28 and 29. A cabin will be rented and transportation and cooking pools will be organized to save money on .lodging, food, and transportation.

The semester break trip will consist of a three-day ski holiday in Bear Valley near Sacramento.

The cost of this trip is $57. Anyone interested should bring five dollars to confirm their reservations by this Friday.

Details for both trips will be discussed during the meeting Friday in ES-19 at 11 a.m.

If approved the constitution will take affect at the beginning of the spring semester.

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, Ill n n1 fJ/niJ luuo "And the re were in the same country s hepherds abiding in the fie ld, keeping watch over their flocks by night .

And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord s hone round about them; and they were sore afraid.

And the ange l said unto them , Fear not; for, behold, I bring yo u great tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.

For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, which is Chri s t the Lord."

St. Luke 2:8- ll

Carl Ebert, student commentator for the weekly KOWN radio program called "Palomar College Commu ni cates," interviews Mr. Daniel M. Rosenfield, attorney at law for the California Indian

Legal Services.

The show was heard last Sunday at 5:45 p.m., the same time it is schedu led ever y week. Problems affecting students are the topics used for the show.

Photo by Randee Tracko

"T he consolidation insures t he developm ent of a major profess ional ball et company in San Diego by com bining the strongest area professional talents under the Ball et of San Diego, Inc .," said Ray Dahlin, head of the coll e ge speechtheater a rts department, which with the college Community Se r vices Departm ent, jointly s ponsor the December 23 produ ction on the campus.

Und e r the ge neral directorship of Robert Mahon, with his wife, Maxine, as artistic director, the company has mou nted a totall y new production, including all new costuming, sets , s taging and choreography, Dahlin said.

He added that "Those who e njoyed the Nutcracker production at Grant Schoo l in Escondido last year will have the additional opportunity now to witness Coppelia."

Not as famili a r locall y but certain ly famous world- wide , Dah lin sa id, is "Coppel i a,' · the c olor ful s tory of the old toymaker whose toyshop dolls come to life and drive him to humorous distraction. This all - new California Ballet Co. production "certainly registers as a welcome r eturn to the San Diego area cultural scene ," Dahlin said. "lt also r e gisters as a warm e nte rtainm e nt gift of good will to North County resid e nts, young and old."

Ticket sales points include Thearle's, Finder's and Reese's in l~ sco ndido, and also by telephone to the speech-theater arts department at Palomar College, as well as at the ticket office on the evening of the performanc e . Admission prices are $2.50 for adults, $2 for s tudents and Sl for children.

Cayce views psychic road to 'discovery of the soul'

By Frank Hoffa

Elections for the ratification of the new ASB Constitution will be held today and Friday in front of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Only ASB card holders may vote; however, the new constitution provides voting privileges for all students. You may obtain a copy of the proposed constitution in the bookstore or the ASB office .

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a labora tory for c hild developm e nt students to observe and instruct children, and an opportunity for the children to learn in a college atmosphere.

The projec t is still in the fact - finding stage; the main requirement right now is time. Time to obtain cost estimates , submit and obtain federal funds, and the time to raise the actual building and organi zation.

But eventuall y, Palomar College hopes to have more than a room to place your children while you're in class; it will have a learning environment s upervised by qualified persons, and give students a chance to learn in turn from the children.

"If psyc hic capacities are proven, then

BULLETIN

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b egins today and runs until Sunday.

Also being presented is' ' The Sor ce r er's Apprentice.'' another musical play. Show time tonight is 7 p .m. L. I\1. McDaniel photo

Care center plans delayed

Ski trips planned

Because of Christmas vacation, which lasts from December 18 to January 4, TBE TELE SCOPE will not be published again until Friday, January 8.

92069

we are ind eed on the ve rge of the discovery of the soul!' ' Spoken by Hugh Lynn Cayce , these words sum mari ze the basic theme of his lec ture , presented last Thursday night in the Student Union.

Entitled "The Psychic Na ture of :'11an , '' Cayce's lecture covered a va ri ety of sub jects from drugs a nd Ouija boards , to Russian experimentation with psychic phenomena.

Openi ng his guided tour of the psychic, Cayce told of a commu nication he r e ceived from his late mother, by way of a very distraught woman.

The woman involved had begun by playing with a Ouija board, going on to au tom atic writing (writing without any concious effort on one's own part).

As her psychic se nsitivi ty deepened, she began heari ng a voice behind her left ea r .

She went to a psyc hiatrist, a nd was institutionalized.

She continu ed to hear the voices but didn't tell the doctors, and was later released.

The voices meanwhile got worse, becoming scrambled and distorted.

In desperation, she called Cayce , and as she talked to him, s he heard a woman giving her a message for him, also instructing her to give Cayce two red roses.

Previously, Cayce ' s mother had told him that whe n s he communicated with him, she wou ld leave him two red roses .

Presenting documented lab cases , Cayce told of a man, who can project

pictures from hi s mind onto film in a nea rby camera. Another example was of a hospital where a n experim ent was conducted. A group of people were told to concentrate on a film of a fight, while a second group of people s lept. According to Cayce , a large percentage of the s leepi ng group c laimed to have dre amed about a fight.

Yet another of Cayce's examples of lab experime nts concerned a woman in Russia, who can move small objects using only the power of her mind. This power is called psychokinesis, and that experiment led Cayce into an examination of Russia's involvement with the psyc hic .

Apparently believing that Russia has taken the lead in pyschic investigation, Cayce said, "I watched a nine-year- old girl, whose eyes I had covered with my hands . She r an her fingers over a picture, feeling sand, water, and readi ng captions.

"They are te ac hing blind people to do this in Russia, and yet we deny it."

Commenting on drugs, Cayce exclaimed, "Your chi ldren are swallowing drugs, blasting the locks off of their mind. " It's a very dangerous way, in m y opinion--like burning the lock off of a door.

That door swings both ways."

Cayce concluded by telling safer methods to develop psyc hic powers, first cautioning listeners not to venture alone.

He said, " Study your dreams. There must be discipline of the mind on a day to day basis, and also discipline of the diet."

EDITORIAL

Is ecology dying, or will it survive?

Some of the positive aspects of the pollution problem are the recycling centers set up throughout the county.

Aluminum cans, plastic bottles, newspapers, and glass can now all be recycled. But the problem of carelessness is still obvious due to the trash and waste seen along our roads and here on our own campus. The photographersfor these pictures were Ken Wheeland and Randee Tracko.

QUESTION: Will the ecology movement live through another year?

ANSWER: Maybe .. . maybe not.

Evidence is accumulating that the ecology movement, like the now defunct antiwar movement consists of many talkers and one or two doers.

Examples of this can be seen here at Palomar. An ecology meeting held as far back as November 19, attracted an incredible crowd of seven-count 'em-seven enthusiastic students.

A sign-up sheet, calling for volunteers to do something to save the world has netted three--count 'em again--three names. The sheet, tacked to a bulletin board in ES-18, has been awaiting the touch of a pen or pencil for at least two months.

What is the problem?

PUBLICITY! Ecology is so much in the news that people are getting weary.

The ecology movement, the world, and everyone in it are being orated to death.

Instead of doing something, people talk, worry and write meaningl ess editorials (Yes, like this one!).

WHY? Human nature. People just don't have the ability to switch their priorities around--even if the world is at stake.

If one thinks that people can change rapidly, he need only take a look at the race problem.

But, even given that the populace is not buzzing with activity, the ecology movement still could prosper, except for the fact that the actual murderers of ecology are the ecologists themselves.

They are doing this by turning people off with the hard - sell approach . First, they try to scare up support by proclaiming world - wide doom, which al-

though it might be true, no one believes.

Progressing through a lack of understanding to downright bitterness, the ecologists end up attacking mankind for being human!

The errors can be seen in a letter appearing in the December 8 issue of THE TELESCOPE. The writer tried to frighten his readers by saying, ''If you want your children to starve and rot before your eyes (due to radiation pollution) then just keep going in the directio n that you are headed."

Failing to understand why fear had failed to work in the past, he asked, "How can everyone just sit back and complain about the pathetic situation our world is in and then not do a single damned thing to help control the problem?"

Then, following the pattern, becoming disillusioned, he got ugly.

Realizing that even college student s are human, he said, "It is really depressing to see that a very l arge majority of 'today's generation' is just as hypocritical and fake as the generations in the past ... " Having thus taken the load from his shoulders, he became maudl in and sank reproachfully into the womb-like depths of martyrdom saying, "I suppose this letter will be mostly laughed at (it was) and I will be called a fanatic; (it fee l s good to be a martyr!) if so, then brother , it's too late already." (Maybe!)

No doubt fee ling that thi s wou ld arouse and inspire the readers, the writer of that letter accomplished exactly the opposite.

Is this any way to run a movement?

T hink about it.

EDITORIAL

Pollution: eliminate it or live with the results Pollution. . . an overwhelming problem. And , at this point, most solutions seem hopeless and impos sib le .

Ever s ince the issue of pollution was brought out through wide-spread publi c ity, we have been Informed as to its list of evil s.

For instance, how our increasingpopu lation wi 11 demand more automobiles wh ich in turn will cause more smog, poi soned air, and various respiratory diseases.

Or how our food is being polluted with DDT and other pesticides.

Or how industry dumps their wastes in our rivers killing valuable plants and animals as well as ruini ng water supplies.

Government action to attack the polluti on problem has been passed, but it doesn't seem to be working on a very effective scale. Sure, all cars in California now mus t have anti- s mogd evices, but the smog is still one of our biggest problems. And industry is forbidden to dump certain che mi cals in r ivers and Pollution in North County takes many forms. T he fa rmer who dusts his crops with harmful pesticides, the heaps of garbage we see alongs ide so many highways. the junk yards whi c h destroy the scenery, the scum a nd s lime whic h covers many streams and lakes--these are all examples of pollution that can be found in our own area. The pictures on this page were all taken in parts of North County whi c h are probably famil iar to al l of us. The photographers were Ken Whee land and Carl Zitzmann.

lakes , but the n we still must account for the number of lakes and streams where garbage and waste flo ats so thick that they are unfit for fishing, swimming, or anything e lse.

Everyone is aware of the pollution problem. The hard part is convincing them that it is real. Like anything else , unless we are directly affec ted by something, we don't conce rn ourselves with it to a ny great extent. It seems that we can rightfully assume that the majority of people are blind whe n it comes to recognizing small things they could be doing every day to contribute their part in stopping pollution.

Right now there are a number of things people can be doing here in North County, or, more s pecificall y, he r e at Palomar.

Recycling centers for glass and plastic, and Alcoa Alumi num' s ''Yes We Can" program for recycling aluminum cans are located in the surrounding cities . Ecology Action Committees have been eslablished in both Escondido and Vista. Al their meetings they discuss

what we can do in our own communities to help fight pollution as well as what can be done nationally (writing le tters to Congressmen, Senators, etc.) to he lp. Here at Palomar we have an Ecology Club, Organic Gardening Group, and an Environmental Biology class .

Pollution is anything from the one beer can thrown along the side of the road to the most r ecent "Smog Alert" in Los Angeles .

Anything from recyc ling your plastic milk bottles to buying a low phos phate detergent is a step in the right direction to he lp prevent unnecessary pollution. The most important thing is that we recognize that the problem definitely DOES EXIST. Because we are the direct cause of pollution, it is our conce rn. The solutions to the problem are being found, but our cooperation is imperative for their success .

The pollution issue will be very much a part of the 1970's. It is up to all of us to s tart becoming aware of it and to contribute our part in the moveme nt to e liminate it.

IMEET THE coMET cAGERsl Steve McRae is the only member of this year's squad who is not an area ball player.

Steve prepped at Irvin High School in El Paso Texas where he received all-district honors his senior year. He averaged over 16 points a game in high school, along with being among the league's top rebounders.

He spent four years in the Navy and then, because of eligibility rules, sat out last season at Palomar. Steve is among the leaders in both scoring and rebounding on this year's basketball team.

Jon Cnossen, at the other forward, is the second leading rebounder on this year's ball club. Jon prepped at Escondido High where he was a three-sport letterman in football , track, and basketball.

Steve McRae

Cagers rip Phoenix 88-72 in the Dome Outscoring Phoenix 50-37 in the second half, the Comet cagers won going away, 88-72, last Saturday night at the Dome.

The win broke the 14 game losing streak that Phoenix has been building on since 1962.

Playing their best defense of the season, Coach Gilmour's team dominated the ball game, both on the floor and the backhoards.

The Comets, now 4-5 on the season, had five men in double figures. Again Gene Chaffin led the locals in scoring with 18 points.

Mark Embrey 14, Marty Bojorquez 14,

He received second team All-Avo honors his senior year. In track he was one of San Diego's premier half milers, running under two minutes a number of times. Jon was also a member of the Escondido football team that won their league and advanced well into the CIF Playoffs.

Jon Cnossen 13, and Steve McRae 10, rounded out the Comets in double figures.

Phoenix placed two men in double figures. Delano Price tallied 24 points to take game scoring honors and was followed by Terry Smith with 20 digits.

Palomar hit on 32 of 73 shots from the field for 44 per cent and connected on 24 of 34 from the free throw line.

Cnossen led the Comets in rebounds, picking off 10, while McRae added nine.

Freshman guard Greg Price passed for 10 assists to lead the cagers in that category.

The Comets will play either Pasadena or Cypress tonight, depending on the outcome of their opener last night with Mt. San Antonio in the 30th Annual Chaffey Invitational Tournament.

In their most recent game Mt. SAC lost to the tournament hosts, Chaffey, by two points 88-86.

"Our game with Phoenix was ourbest game, overall, this season," said Coach Gilmour. "We got good board play up front. Our guards looked like they are coming along, and we got good help from the bench."

The Comets' :J.ext home tilt won't be until January 9 in a conference game with Grossmont College.

Over the Christmas break the cagers will be participating in the Riverside Invitational Tournament, opening on the 26th of December at Riverside.

They will open conference play January 6 at Citrus JC.

Jon also spent his freshman year away attending Iowa State College.

Mark Embrey one of the two returning leterman from last year, has been the Comets' field general this year and leads the locals in assiRts. Mark prepped at Escondido High where he participated in track, basketball, and football.

The Look:

CALCULATING

He received honorable mention the Avo league and was one of the best class'B' hurdlers in San Diego County, finishing second and fifth in the high and low hurdles, respectively.

Jon Cnossen

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 VI ;.'iters 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 edi', c. rials" or letters to the editor.

All communications must be signed by the author, including J.D. number. Names will "Je withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-4 .

Editor-in-Chief. . . . . . . Jan Gustina Page l, Tuesday . . . . . . Carolyn Stedd 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

Mark Embrey

Mark's dad is the head coach of the Cougar football team which has won the league the last four years.

Grapplers are on the move Palomar's wrestling team has competed in two tournaments, so far this season, and has done :pretty well in each.

At the Southwestern Tournament, held December 4-5 at Chula Vista, Palomar had its first test of the season. Mike Stubblefield and Mickey Ferrick showed fine form in their light weight division, while Mark Karges, John Brady, and Steve Felhabor had a good showing for the heavier divisions.

Last Thursday, in a home match, it was Mike Stubblefield and Mickey Ferrick again who did the job against their opponents.

The entire team which numbers only twelve members had to compete against Long Beach City College and Antelope Valley College.

Although these were much larger schools, the Palomar team made a fine showing, winning fifteen matches while losing only eleven. (each man wrestled twice).

The Comet grapplers are looking in fine form for this early in the season.

They are working hard every day under the supervision of Coaches Tony Lynds, and John Woods. Coach Woods is a science instructor at Orange Glen High

The Slacks:

School.

With a little help from these two coaches, Palomar's wrestling team , should do very well in Mission Conference matches.

Members of the Palomar wrestling squad are: Mike Gonzales, Mike Stubblefield, Mickey Ferrick, Joe Vastola John Hernandez , Steve Felhabor, Mark Karges, John Brady, Steve Lohmeyer Stan Gida, and Tony Letuligasenoa "Mickey Ferrick from Orange Glen looks as he is our best wrestler we have now," commented Coach Lynds.

"We are expecting a lot out of the whole team as we have quite a few returning lettermen in Stan Gida, Tony Letuligasenoa, Mark Karges and the rest of the team is composed of the best from the high schools in the Avacado League."

STUDY THE AQUARIAN AGE TEACHINGS by correspondence.

Philosophy ( 2 courses) ; Astrology ( 3 courses): Bible lnterpretation (2 8 Lessons ). Offered on freewill offering basis to anyone not a Hypnotist, or professionally engaged as a Medium , Palmist, or Astrologer.

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Send name, address, phone number to Mr. Rich, P. 0. Box 1424, Gardena, Calif., 90249·for interview appointment.

Learn to Fly

$650 . includes: instruction, flight time and ground instruction.

FAA approved.

Palomar Flight Center (Hangar by Texaco pump)

Jorgen Knudsen

729-4097 or 724-4970

No-iron solids, stripes and plai $8 to $9 a pair !

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