The Telescope 27.22

Volume 27

Palomar College

Number .22

A Publication

of the Associated Students

Fitness expert

begins lecture series tonight Dr. T~omas Cureton, who is recognized around the world as one of the , leaders in physical fitness theory, will begin a series of lectures and intructional activities at Palomar today at 7 p.m. in the Student Union.

Most lectures will have a charge of $1 or $5 per medical staff. However, there will be no charge for the "Community Lecture" on Thursday.

Tickets a person remining additional

from one lecture will enable to attend any or all of the lectures or workshops at no charge.

One-third of student body on Dean's Ust A total of 1,247 students, or34percent of the college's full-time student enrollment, earned Dean's List honors for the fall semester at Palomar.

According to David A. Chappie, dean of student services, a Dean's List student must earn an average of "B" or better, with no grade lower than a "C" for the entire semester. Only full-time students who are carrying a minimum of twelve semester units are eligible for the Dean's List.

News Briefs Traffic rules now apply to the Palomar parking lots and roads with enforcement being provided by the San Diego County sheriff's office, Dean David Chappie has ann,ounced.

"In doing this." he said, "the administration is supporting the student's stand for observation of traffic rules for better safety."

*** Latter Day Saints of America have been challenged to a basketball game by the Recreation Majors Club.

Tip off will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Dome.

Admission is free.

*** Pianist John A. Danke will perform a variety of classical compositions in a free concert at 11 a.m. tomorrow: in room C-5.

Danke has recently returned from giving a concert at the Rachmaninoff Conservatory in Paris.

He has performed widely in Southern California and in Montana and Texas.

••*

Palomar Christian Fellowship holds meetings in room S-5 at 11 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays.

PCF also has a Bible study group at 10 and 1 on Mondays, and a daily 7 a.m. prayer meeting in F-23.

PCF recently held an evangelism training workshop on March 5 and 12.

The purpose of the workshops were to aid students in evangelizing at Palomar's March 22 concert featuring Blessed Hope, a Christian rock group.

***

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet on campus each Friday morning from 10 to 11 in room F-3.

1

Sa11 ~~rcos, Calit..

Scholarships offered by local organizations

I

Nutrition will be the topic of Dr. Cureton, who will be on campus through Saturday. . Dr. Cureton, who is the Director of the Physical Fitness Research Laboratory at the University of Illinois, received a citation from the President of the United States in 1964 as one of the top three physical fitness leaders in this country.

He has been featured in Time, Newsweek and on the CBS television network.

His book, Physical Fitness and Dynamic Health, was listed on the "Book on the Month Club" beginning in November last year.

Tomorrow Dr. Cureton will discuss improving cardiovascular fitness in another 7 p.m. lecture in the Student Union.

A "Community Lecture" concerning physical fitness and dynamic health has been slated for 7 pm. Thursday in the Dome Gym. On Saturday, two workshops for educators are scheduled in the Dome. The first will start at 9 a .m. while the second will begin at 1 p.m.

March 19, 1974

Share, the person-to-person tutoring program which provides assistance for school children, is discussed (L to R)

by Barbara Alegria, instructor; Billie Collins, of the ·vista school district; and Virginia Morlet.

(Condes photo)

Learning is not limited to school says author "We need to abandon the Neanderthal notion that education takes place only in schools," states Alvin Toffler during an interview concerning his new book, "Learning for Tomorrow."

"At present, action learning programs which permit a student to study off campus are regarded as peripheral to the education process. In the future, we are going to have to regard learn-

lEast of Eden' highlights weekly film clas~ic series "East of Eden," directed by Eli a Kazan, will be shown Wednesday, March 20.

Steinbeck's novel takes on new dimensions under Kazan's direction. Set in the Monterey Peninsula, the story de als with the problems of a rural family.

Marlon Branda's "One Eyed Jacks" will be shown March 27. The film is unique in that Branda both directed and starred.

All film showings begin at 7 p. m. in room P-32 and are open to the public.

Admission is free.

ing ... as the central theme of education and classroom learning as supportive rather than primary," says Toffler.

The retailing class· at Palomar, which is very aware of this concept, met this week at · one of the nation's largest franchise dealerships-McDonald's. McDonald's has expanded its operations from one location in 1955 to stores in all 50 states, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe, Japan, Central America, and Australia. The goal, by 1Q75. is 3.000 restaurants, 1,000 more than atpresent.

The young manager at the Vista McDonald's. Mr. Bill Mooney, told the students in Mr. Robert Lent's retailing class of the important promotion-fromwithin policy at McDonald's that enabled him to rise from night maintenance man to manager in a period of less than three years.

His salary, which he did not disclose, includes a bonus which can go as high as 25% of his annual pay, and it is paid quarterly based on fhese six factors--Quality, Service , Cleanliness (known as the Q, S & C formula) as well as Profit, People Development, and Volume Increase.

Thirty scholarships , ranging from $50 to $500, are being offered to Palomar students by various local school and community organizations.

Applications for these scholarships may be secured through the financial aids office and must be filed by April 1.

General scholarships, with no specific subject matter or resid ency requirements, are : --Ame ric an Society of Women Accountants, North San Diego County, Chapter 81. Available to women students, ranging from $50 to $100.

--Lake San Marcos Women's Club. $100 to an "outstanding" woman transferring to a four-ye ar school.

--Patrons of Palomar College. Three $200 scholarships to Palomar College graduates planning to transfer to a fouryear school. Three $100 scholarships given to freshmen planning to continue as sophomores at Palomar.

--Edith L. Webster. One $300 scholarship given annually to a graduating student transferring to a four-year school.

Two $100 scholarships given to freshmen continuing as sophomores at Palomar.

--Kiwanis Club of San Marcos. Three or four $100 scholarships, two to male freshmen continuing as sophomores at Palomar.

One to be awarded to a student in a vocational program.

Specific scholarships, limited by subject matter or residency requirements, are: --Escondido Board of Realtors. $250 to a graduating student majoring in business administration and interested it) the field of real estate.

Must be a resident of Escondido or San Marcos.

--John Paul Marken, Jr. Memorial.

Original graphic art exhibited for sale Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland, will exhibit and sell original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the foyer of Boehm Gallery.

Included in the exhibition will be over 1,000 original etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, Kollwitz, plus contemporary American, European and Japanese ptintmakers.

Prices start at $5, and most\ are priced under $100.

A Tepresentative of the Roten Galleries will answer any questions about graphic art and printmaking.

Roten Galleries was established in 1932 and has one of the largest collections of graphic art in the country.

It specializes in arranging exhibition sales of original graphic art at colleges, museums and art centers throughout the country.

EIGHT-WEEK COURSE

Death taught as part of life

By Roger Busby Death lives!!!

Death is alive and well--at least for two hours each Tuesday evening at Palomar College.

Presented by the college counseling department, "Facing Death Creatively" . is an eight-week exploration into an area of darkness. An area of silence. An area into which we all must walk eventually.

Yet no one wants to think about death in terms of •something that will happen to me."

At first thought, the course title might seem incongruous. How can a person be creative about death, short of finding some unique way to commit suicide?

As explained by instructor Judith Eberhart, the primary focus of the class will be aimed at helping the individual recognize the fact of his death so that he may live his life more fully . .

"What we are trying to do is to make each person realize he isn't going to live forever and that he should do now what's important to him," she said.

However, living each day with a mor-

bid, constant fear of death, rather than an acceptance of the awareness of its eventuality, inhibits a person's capacity tp enjoy life.

"Too many people push the concept of personal death out of their conscious and forget it. Then they get caught up in doing the small, insignificant things and let the really big, important things slide until it's too late," explained Ms. Eberhart.

Although the main thrust of the class is directed toward looking at one's own death, a close look is also taken at such divergent topics as euthanasia, or mercy killing, reincarnation, life after death, planning for death, what to tell children when they are exposed to death for the first time and how to "be with" a dying person.

Representatives and speakers from various cultures and religions visit the class and discuss their views on de ath, how death is recognized, rituals connected with de ath and different philosophies surrounding death.

One very interesting aspect of the class has been the radically opposing

views which emerge during class discussions.

By far the most spirited discussion to date has centered around the concept of "soul."

The specific beliefs held by each individual on this pivotal issue has influenced their point of view in subsequent debates on such subjects as whether or not to opt for cremation, what happens to the "soul" following death, and the existence of "Heaven" or "Hell."

Even if everyone in the class can not agree about the existence of "soul," by the end of the eight weeks they will have been exposed to enough. concepts of deaths to come to their own. conclusions. And perhaps then they will all agree on one thing--the inevitability of their own death.

But even in this agreement they will still cling to a uniquely human trait-optimism. For almost to a person they will believe that somehow, somewhere, medical science will miraculously produce a vaccine which will ensure eternal life.

Hope , like love, springs eternal from the breasts of mankind.

$50 to an •outstanding" Palomar graduate majoring in business.

--Palomar College Business Club Cheryl Newhart Memorial Scholarship.

Two $150 awards to business students continuing as sophomores at Palomar.

--Palomar College Business Department Scholarship. $100 to a "financially deserving business student having academically high scholarship potential."

--Palomar Insurance Agent's Association. Two $100 awards to freshmen business majors continuing as sophomores at Palomar .

--Margaret Rutherford Memorial Scholarship. $50 to a sophomore student majoring in business.

--San Dieguito and Professional Women's Club. $100 award to a continuing sophomore woman planning a career in business as a profession. San Dieguito area resident required.

--California State PTA. Two $150 scholarships: one in nursing; one in medical assisting.

--Escondido DeltaKappaGamma. $200 award to a graduating woman student who attended a high school in Escondido district and who plans a career in elementary teaching or child development.

--Patrons of Palomar College. $100 award to a freshman enrolled in a paramedical program at Palomar.

--Palomar Voiture 1406 La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Chevaux. $175 award to a student enrolled in the two-year nursing program.

--Rancho Bernardo Lady Lions Club. $200 award to a student enrolled in the nursing education program.

-- Stella Maris Institute. $300 scholarship to a student in the nursing field.

--The Mercantile, Escondido. $100 award to a continuing sophomore woman planning to enter the field of merchandising and/or fashion.

--Denise Woodward Memorial. $100 award to a woman graduate majoring in retailing or merchandising.

--Catherine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial. $50 to a student majoring in art or science. , --San Dieguito Art Guild. $100 award to a graduate planning to pursue a career in painting.

--San Marcos Art League. $75 award to a returning sophomore majoring in art.

--Copley Newspapers. $100 award to an entering freshman majoring in journalism. $200 award to a returning sophomore majoring in journalism.

--Fred W. Speers Memorial Scholarship . $500 award to a graduating journalism student.

--Industrial Technology Department.

Two scholarships of an unspecified amount, one to a returning student and one to a graduating student in the field of industrial technology.

--ADCOP/MADCOP. $100 award to a son or daughter of acti\fe or retired military personnel who is planning to continue his/her education.

--California School Employees Association, Palomar Chapter 402. A cash award to a student dependent of a local CSEA chapter.

--Fallbrook AAUW scholarship. $300 to a graduating woman student who has completed two years at Palomar and who graduated from Fallbrook High School.

She must be enrolling as a junior at a college on the AAUW approved list.

--Fallbrook AAUW Mildred D. Myers Scholarship. $100 to woman graduate of Fallbrook High School who completed two years at Palomar and who is planning to attend any of the California state scholarships or universities.

Planetarium presents solar system study "The Sun and His Family" is this month's planetarium presentation.

The continuing exploration of the solar system in the last two decades has marked an uprecedented epoch in man's understanding of the moons, planets, comets and nearby space.

This exploration and the possibilities of the future are illustrated and described.

Planetarium performances for the general public occur each Wednesday evening at 7:15 and 8:30. The program for these shows changes each month.

Next month the subject will be "The Last Sunrise," concerning the final demise of our star in the far future.

Admission is free.

School officials seek sott'l··· • energy conservation

By Roge r Taking their cue from the song title "Little Things Mean a Lot," Palomar College administrators have e mbarked on a campaign to cut e nergy consumption at the college by as much as 20 percent.

The energy conservation drive was initiated late last year in response to a request from San Di ego Gas and Electric Company (SDG&E).

After being approached by a representative of SDG&E. Palomar Coll ege president Frederick n. Huber immediately appointed an Ad Hoc committee to investigate and report in which areas it would be both poss ible and feasible to reduce consumption of gas and e lectricity.

Doctor David Chappie, dean of student services and spokesman for the committee. said that the first action taken was to poll all the college's employees, including ground maintenance, student union workers and adminis trators . as well as instructors. to determine areas where savings could be realize d.

Information and suggestions garnered from th e questionnaire were compiled and all teachers and ins tructors were informed of ways in which they could help cons e rve .

"One of the very first s teps we took was the r e moval of all individual space heaters from offices and classrooms," Dr. Chappie r evealed. "We were told

by SDG&E officials thes e were really energy gulpers."

Stressed in energy conservation briefings given to instructors were such obvious, but often ignored, actions as turning off classroom lights when the room was not being used and keeping windows closed. · "Once we had achieved our initial goals." said Dr. Chappie, "we moved into areas of energy conservation that were going to directly affect the stude nts."

"Our only guide line in these areas wa s that SDG&E had stressed that the situation wasn't so bad that class s chedules and routines should be disrupted . " he added.

One school depa rtment displaying excellent cooperation in the conservation drive has bee n the Physical Education Departme nt.

Under the guidance of Arthur Lynds, the departme nt has lowe red the temperature of the water in the swimming pool as well as the wate r for the shower rooms.

They also have cut back on the use of lights in areas not being immediately utilized.

"Speaking of lights," interjected Dr. Chappi e . "we have managed to get savings in two diffe rent ways in lighting."

"First we removed all the radiant incandesce nt lamps from overhead light fixtur es and r eplaced them with cheaper, longe r-las ting fluorescent lamps," he stated.

"In addition to lasting longe r and being cheaper. the fluor es cent lamps use much less e lec tricity.

The only difference

By Steve Tomatis In an attempt to find out the average student's feelings about the current shortage and possible solutions which would alleviate and eventually solve it, the Telescope conducted an energy crisis poll. These are some of the responses.

Bushy in light quality is that the incandescent tube emits a warm. yellow light and the fluore sce nt bulb gives off a clear, blue light," Dr. Chappie added.

A's anyone with evening c lasses will tell you, there is a perceptable darkening of the campu s at night.

The reason for this is simple arithm e tic. Approximately one of every two lights on campus are out. including all decorative lighting.

The college's ground maintenance department. und e r the direction ofWilliam Eddy. got into the spirit of things by searching out and repairing minor gas leaks that in the past had not been serious enough to warrant the time and effort involved to m end.

Mary Johnson - I don't think there is any one pat answer to the energy crisis.

Before this crisis is over, if ever, everyone will have to give a little. An effort will have to be made by everyone in one way or another.

as

In an effort to conserve heating energy, all individual classroom the rmostats have been disconnected and all room temperatures are being controlled from one area in each campus building.

"Unfortunately." admits Dr. Chappie, "we ran into difficulties in areas such as the building housing P-32."

The thermostat controlling temperatures in that building are located in the large lecture hall and each time the upper doors are opened, the warm air gushes out and the thermostat kicks on the heate r again.

"In the m eantime , while the heater is working to . maintain a constant 68 to 70 degrees in the lecture hall, all the other rooms operating off the same heating system are 80 to 85 degrees," he acknowledged.

Dr. Chappie revealed that during the month of December figures show that an approximate 10 percent savings in · energy consumption was realized, compared to the same period in 1972.

"This was nowhere near the 20 percent we were aiming for when we started out," he said, "but we hadn't realized at the time that the student population on campus would increase almost 13 percent.

"This meant that additional classrooms were in operation, especially at night," he emphasized. "We are looking more realistically at an average yearly savings of 10 percent now," he concluded.

Dr. Chappie also touched on two other areas concerning energy conservation at the college.

The first is a proposal being advanced by the Associated Student Government for the construction of a bicycle trail between Escondido and Vista along Mission Road.

The other is some sort of mass transit system between Escondido and Vista, also along Mission Road.

This suggestion is currently being worked out with an Oceanside bus company to provide regular service that students could depend on, at least on a trial basis.

Dr. Chappie said that while all the bills for the months of January and February have not been received by the college yet, it appears that the target s _avings of 10 perce nt will be achieved.

GAS SHORTAGE THE CULPRIT

Vocation spent in line

By Ron Kenney Jr. My vacat ion had come at last.

Four glorious weeks of rest, relaxation and travel.

Yes. I said travel.

I was dete rmined to get out of the house.

My bags we re packed and in the car. sleeping bag in the trunk. traveler 's checks all in order.

I was ready to go.

Where was I going?

Mountains? Desert? Coast?

Nope. I was just going down to ge t in line for gas.

That was a week ago and still no sign of any pumps. ' No matt e r though. this is m y vacation.

Relax.

Enjoy.

You wou ld be surprised at the things you can do and the people you can meet in line for gas . The elderly gentleman in front of me owns a Cadillac with a big "For Sale" sign in the window.

His best offer all week was from a passing tow truck.

Just yesterday we (my immediate neighbors and myse lf) had a great softball game going until the cop directing traffic mad e us stop.

He must have been mad at the foul ball that made him swallow his whistle.

I was planning on sending out for lunch today. I would have called the Colonel, but he was in line just a few cars ahead. Had to settle for leftovers from pot-luck the day before.

Last night I had dinner with a cute blond from the Vega two cars down.

Ever try eating hy candlelight in the hack seat of a Datsun 510? Even with

Poll expresses student concern

the seats pushed forward my knees kept getting in the way. Besides, we were rudely interrupted when I had to move the car up one space in line. There certainly was a lot of energy conserved that night.

Today it happened. I had heard about it. but never seen it. Gas line violence!

Pressure had finally taken its toll on the ge ntleman in front of me.

Dis illusioned at not having bee n able to sell his Cadillac. he lunged in front of a passing motorcycle. He knocked the young driver to the ground. stuffed the pink slip to his car in the bewildered man' s pocket, jumped on the motorcycle with the grace of an aging Roy Rogers and roared off. As he was moving away, I could he a r him screaming, "Kawa saki lets the good times roll."

Wonders cease to amaze m e . The couple behind me just had a baby.

I'm a godfather. I think they are going to name her Ethel. Which reminds me , I got in this line to get a little ethyl.

All good things mus t come to an end.

Gas pumps are right up ahe ad . I wheeled in to fill up. A sign on each of the pumps read: "Licensed drivers. 18 years or older." No problem. I whipped out my wallet and passed it to the attendant.

My license had expired three days before.

Next year. I'm going to book reservations through a travel agency. I hear they have a great American plan.

NEW 'ERA OF SHORTAGE' SEEN

Crisis viewed as real

By Chuck Brown Like a river that flows from a thousand tributaries and estuaries eventually finding its way to the sea, the energy crisis, waiting in the shadows for many years, has come out of hiding, its long tentacle s reaching into the ocean of despair many Americans now wallow in.

For ye a rs a precious few had warned of impending disaster. Supplies would one day outstrip demand. But nobody listened.

And so we went on keeping our thermostats at 74 degrees, zooming our gas hogs down the freeways at 70 miles an hour , constructing poorly insulated buildings and homes and erecting elaborate lighting displays that turned the night into day.

But the Arabs spoiled everything.

Suddenly the energy crunch was real and the insatiable American energy appetite had to be quelled.

And then questions were raised that no one seemed to give a straight answer to.

Many people wondered if perhaps there wasn't some oil company executive dressed in an expensive suit and smoking expensive cigars kicking back and growing rich off of our turmoil.

But what most people failed to r e alize was that this energy shortage was bound to happen anyway. · Learn to live with it because even if the Arabs halt their embargo as they have indicated, we're still going to be unable to go back to our previous gluttony.

According to energy czar William Simon Americans have increased their oil consumption by about five percent a ye ar while domestic oil production has slipped since 1970.

Why have domestic supplies shrunk?

It's no secret that American oil com-

panies have found it cheaper to drill abroad.

Price controls have not encouraged new exploration. Desperately needed environmental controls have hurt also by increasing the cost of expanding refineries.

So far we've been lucky and haven't experienced as bad a shortage as we could have. The surprizing success of voluntary conservation, a fairly mild winter and the rerouting of oil from Indonesia, Nigeria and Iran have made the problem a little easier.

But there's still the nagging suspicion on the part of many people that there is really no shortage .

You know the line of thought. The oil bigwigs fabricated the whole thing to increasf;:! prices. And the government went along with it to take the public's mind off Watergate and all the other scandals.

Forget it.

The energy shortage is real and while we're at it get set for some other shortages too.

Record-buying fanatics are in for trouble. The vinyl shortage means that the record companies won't be putting out as many new albums.

For the gourme t hard times are ahead.

Wildlife are becoming scarce due to mod e rn man's ingenious new methods of killing them and his seeming inability to curb growth.

One day there may even be an air shortage. Pollution and the destruction of plants (the major source of oxygen) portend disaster.

Get used to it.

Thi s is an era of shortage.

Ted Roberts - The best way I see to curtail the results of the "shortage" is for us all to take time to turn closer to God, see that we can find satisfaction only in Him, and not in all of our energy requiring luxuries.

There is no shortage of God's energy.

Joe Walsh - I've found that an old '59 Nash Metropolitan is a good step toward living with it. The long range situation, however, is to live in a world devoid of fossilized fuel energy.

I understand that the world has about 12 years of oil at present rate of consumption, and some 300 years of coal. After that, the deluge!

Marge Barnaby - I truly believe that the energy crisis was caused by a communist plot.

They sabotoged our relations with the Arabs. so we wouldn't have any oil for our cars and nylons.

Put the great savior Governor George Corley Wallace in there and he'd give them hell.

Gene Landisman - The situation merely calls for being more conservative in our use of our natural resources.

There is really no excuse for this country to consume one third of the world's energy with only six percent of the population.

Joe Neuharth - EDUCATION! As secretary of Palomar's Energy Conservation Committee, I feel so many individuals are unfortunately totally unaware of the many things that can be done to conserve enregy.

Joanna Peters - President Nixon is the cause not only of the energy crisis, but of all our problems . That man's only accomplishment was to improve relations with China and Russia, who stabbed us in the back by screwing dumb-dumb Nixon with the wheat deal.

THE TELESCOPE Published on Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos, California, 92069. Phone: 7441150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are $1.5 0 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 Govenors . The TELESCOPE invites responsible "guest editorials" or letters to the editor.

All communications must be signed by the author. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editoriaJ office, R-4.

Editor-in-Chief . . ....... Diane Marland ;page 1 Editor, Friday . . . . Diane Slezak Page 2 Editor, Friday. . . . Chuck Brown Glae Thien Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Kenney, Roger Busby, Gay Fall, David Ross, Steve Tomatis, Bob Jackson, John Malone.

Journalism Advisor .. .. .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor . . . . Jim McNutt Photography Advisor .. . . Justus Ahrend

CLASSIFIED ADS ·~UROPE

ISRAEL

AFRICA

Student flights all year round CONTACT: ISCA 6035 University Ave. #1 San Diego, Calif. 92ll5 TEL: (714) 287-3010 ( 213) 826-5669-

Streakers Coordinates The Bare Accessory now available at the

Bookstore

Palomar College San Marcos, Ca. Foyer of Boehm Gallery Thursday, March 21, 197 4 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.