ETELESC
Palomar College
Volume 24 Number
14 · A Publication of the Associated Students
Mock eledion held; result defies voting Jess Unruh, Democratic candidate for governor of California, received 48 percent of the votes to win the mock election held in the patio area Tuesday. Exactly 100 votes were cast in order to get a precise percentage. "About 70 percent of those who voted were under 21," according to Bob Warling and John Nixon, organizers of the election. Republican Ronald Reagan received 25 percent of the votes in the race for governor, with Peace and Freedom candidate Ricardo Romo receiving 19 percent and American Independent Party's William K. Shearer receiving 3 percent. Five percent were undecided. In the contest for U.S. Senator, Democrat John Tunney received 59 percent of the votes to win over Republican George Murphy, taking 20 percent, and Robert Scheer, Peace and Freedom Party, receiving 14 percent, and Charles C. Ripley, American Independent, with 5 percent. Five percent were undecided. In the race for 80th District Assemblyman, Dick Peacock, Peace and Freedom candidate, won, receiving 53 percent of the votes cast. John Stull, Republican, came in second with 23 percent, and James P. Ko rbel, Democrat, received 17 percent. Seven percent were undecided. Wilson Riles received 62 percent of the votes to win in the contest for Superintendant of Public Instruction over Max Rafferty's 13 percent. Pat Murphy, math teacher at Vista High School, put on the ballot to see if students really were aware of who was running for office, received 15 percent of the votes, more than Rafferty received. The 35th Congressional District seat was won by Francis R. Halpern, Peace and Freedom Party candidate, who took 38 percent of the votes. Thomas B. Lenhart, Democrat, followed with 30 percent, and John G. Schmitz, Republican, received 19 percent. Thirteen percent were undecided.
News Briefs "Backstep" will be featured in a dance in the dome Saturday night at 8:30p.m. Tickets are $2 without an ASB card, and $1.50 with an ASB card.
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'•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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Dr. H. K. Lonsdale will speak Monday at 8 p.m. in P-32 on the topic "Desalination by Reverse Osmosis." Dr. Lonsdale has been drawn from the series, "Meet The Scientist."
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92069
By Frank Hoffa
"Death of a Salesman" completes its run with performances tonight and Saturday night with curtain time at 8 p.m. Mr. Norman Gaskins, scene desinger, said,
"The highest praise I can give the cast is the fact that they are doing a professional job.'' Seen here are David Fennessey, Mel Schuster. L. McDanielphoto.
Unicorn cinema gives discount, shows Grove Press International Film Festival The Unicorn Cinema in La Jolla is presenting the Grove Press International Film Festival now through December 14. During this six-week period the Unicorn will show a dozen feature films never before shown in San Diego. The Unicorn is anxious for the efforts of the academic community and their
Peterson exhibits wood constructions Enigmatic wood constructions by Tenold Peterson, a San Diego artist, are now on display in the Boehm Gallery. Peterson is currently an art instructor at San Diego State College. His works consist of 12 paintings and 15 sculptures, made of fitted pieces of wood, predominately teak. Other materials and objects such as pocket watches, false teeth, and panes of glass are often added. "The forms themselves are non-objective, but seem to make reference, in an ambiguous, surreal manner, to more familiar objects and devices, provoking the viewer to solve the puzzle of what they are, or represent," said Mr. Harry Bliss, gallery director.
own to be complimentary in serving the interests of good cinema. They have arranged for presentation of the film festival and have extended a reduced admission price of one dollar to the students and faculty of Palomar for films shown Sunday through Thursday. The first few films seen will be "The Most Beautiful Age" by Jaroslav Papousek, November 4-6; ''Antonio Das Mortes" by Glauber Rocha, November 7-10 and "Winter Wind" by Miklos Jancso, November ll-13.
Social structure among chimpanzees was the subject ·of a film lecture by Baroness Jane Van Lawick Goodall, Wednesday night in the Dome. Speaking before an overflow crowd, Dr. Goodall narrated a film showing chimpanzees in the wild and the studies of them done by her. Commenting briefly before the showing of the film, Dr. Goodall said, "While apes live in troops of 40 to 60, chimps live in communities of 30 to 50 individuals. The only stabl e groups are formed by mothers and children. Chimps have a very fluid social structure. Dr. Goodall went on to tell of difficulties encountered by her as s he tried to study the chimps. "My first task was to get the chimps used to me. At first I despaired. I expected the work to be difficult, but I didn't expect the chimps to run whenever I got within 500 yards of them. "I first arrived in Tanzania in 1960. The chimps live there in Equatorial Africa and the country is rough. I found it far better to climb to grassy ridges and peaks." By allowing the chimps to see her in the same place, wearing the same clothes each day, Dr. Goodall gradually gained their confidence. Finally, after three years, she began to get to know anumber of individuals, giving them names like "David Graybeard," "Goliath," and "Leakey." "By this time, provided I didn't follow too close, I could accompany them to new feeding grounds. When they settled down, I could continue by observations.'' One surprise encountered by Dr. Goodall during the course of her research was that chimps sometimes hunt, kill, and eat fairly large animals. Up until Dr. Goodall made her studies, it was thought that chimpanzees subsisted solely upon fruits, nuts, leaves, and twigs. Dr. Goodall said, "During hunting is the only time that any sort of cooperation is seen. However, I don't know that it can be called cooperation in
Approval of the following budget was given during a recent meeting of the ASB council and will be forwarded to the Board of Governors for their approval. *Indicates activities which received reductions from the Original Budget ("A" Schdule) of 7.86 percent. Other activities which received reductions were considered individually and received reductions which were generally in excess of 7. 86 percent. Detailed regulations and restrictions
of the budget are as follows: I. Activities receiving funds shall not allow persons who are not ASB members to directly benefit from the use of said funds without the consent of the ASB council. Students who are financially unable to purchase an ASB card may petition the ASB council to receive a card in return for services to be rendered to the ASB. 2. Activities receiving funds may, with the exceptions listed below, ap'portion their approved budget expense according to their own needs and expend funds for any item on their budget request. However, normally these activities which are budgeted to produce revenue shall not be allowed to accrue expenses to the point where the unexpanded portion of their approved expenses is less than the unearned portion of their revenue. ACTIVITY
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Artist Tenold Peterson and student Sue Bee re discuss his exhibit of wood constructions which began this week in the
BARONESS JANE GOODALL the same sense that we know it." The lecture was the second in a series co-sponsored by Palomar and MiraCosta Colleges, and entitled "Pollution, Population, Environment, and Man." Third in the series will be a lecture by marine naturalist Roger Conklin, to be held March 26, at 8 p.m. at Palomar.
'Elijah' rehearsal set 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. The chorus of more than 200 voices will be accompanied by musicians from the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. Stanford said singers wishing to join the production are invited to attend the Nov. 9 rehearsal.
Budget gains approval of ASB council
"Light and Color in the Sky" is the title of the program for November to be shown in the Planetarium. The new program began last Wednesday and will continue to run each Wednesday in November, with the exception of Wednesday, November ll, which is Veteran's Day. Showings are at 7:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and are free. The public is invited.
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San Marcos , Calif.
Goodall finds apes sociable
ASB cards will only be sold on the first Fridays of every month from 11 a.m. to 12 noon on the patio.
To celebrate the 195th anniversary of the Marine Corps, the marines attending Palomar under the MADCOP program are having a dinner-dance at the Valley Center Inn. It will be held Tuesday, November 10, at 7 p.m. Tickets are S5 per person. All Marines and Navy persons or ex- or retired Marines and their guests are welcome. For more information contact any marine. * * * Two previously televised ecology films will be shown on campus next Tuesday and Thursday at ll a.m. in ES-19. Tuesday's film will be "Slow Guillotine," an NBC documentary on ecology. Admission is free. "Time-table for Disaster" will be seen Thursday. While it is concerned with ecological problems on a worldwide basis, this film also follows up "Slow Guillotine" in examining what changes had taken place after the first television exposure on pollution.
Nov. 6, 1970
Boehm Gallery. His works are made of fitted pieces of wood, predominately teak. Photo by Ken Wheeland
Annual Focus Athletics Bravura Social Events Assemblies Music TELESCOPE Forensics Theater Arts Office Expense Postage Dues Alpha Gamma Sigma Awards Conferences Insurance Premium Insurance Claims Miscellaneous Honors Day Contributions NDSL Instructor Evaluation Associated Women Students Organic Gardening Group ASB Cards Art Cheerleaders Expense Bookstore Deficit, Fiscal Year 1969-1970
Exceptions to paragragh 2. a. The approved expense for Assemblies is for the Lecture Series only. b. The approved expense for Alpha Gamma Sigma is for the Spring Banquet and Commencement Awards only. The approved expense for Asc. sociated Women Students does not include Orientation, Women's Cultural Series, Mother-Daughter Fashion Show, Welcome Dances, or Handbooks. d. The approved expenses for Athletics does not include Sports Publicist, Supplies Supplement, or Insurance Rider, all of which are provided for elsewhere, and does not include Water Sports. Football and Basketball shall be excluded from fund reductions in excess of those on the Original Budget of April 5, 1970. e. The approved expense for Art is for the purchase of art works only.
REVENUE 7,660 700 440 400 1, 700
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13, 800 17,000 $42,200
EXPENSE 921* 21,601*
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300 500 680 2,042* 3,501* 1,843* 500 300 330 340 100 662 50 1,000 1,000 100 520 400 35.0 75 825 829* 300 3 02 $42,200
Comets need victory to leave Mission cellar Palomar, a team with a big man, continues to have trouble coming up with the big play offensively. The Comets will try to come up with a scoring punch in order to climb out of the Mission Conference cellar, which they now share with Chaffey, their foe tomorrow night there in an 8 p.m . contest, and San Bernardino Valley. Playing what Coach MackWiebecalled "our best game of the season defensively," Palomar lost its third-straight conference game last Saturday to Citrus College, 20-ll. All-conference fullback Tony Letuligasenoa continued to run well, gammg 135 yards in 29 carries and scoring the Comets' lone touchdown, but five interceptions hindered Palomar considerably. For the second-straight loss, Palomar outgained its opponent in total
offense. Against the Owls, the Comets came out in a double wing formation and rolled up 314 yards. The only score came early in the fourth quarter on a 72-yard march in eight plays. While the offense changed considerably, the defense changed slightly and held Citrus scoreless in the first half as Palomar took a 3-0 lead on Rick Barrios• 36-yard field goal. The Owls scored on their second play from scrimmage in the third quarter and added another in less than four minutes to take a 14-3 lead. Palomar reduced the Owls' lead to three points, 14-ll, when Letuligasenoa dove over on a fourth down play from a yard away, and Barrios tossed a twopoint conversion to end Mike Cameron. Citrus, however, came right back, scoring in five plays, one a 49-yard pass, with 9:22 left. Palomar got the football twice after that, but Barrios
'Pigs' beat 'freaks' in friendly afternoon softball contest
Head Coach Mack Wiebe discusses some strategy for the next plays while Quar-
terback Rick Barrios listens attentively. Photo by Larry Littlefield
Palomar's archery team continues to dominate Southwestern States The Comets traveled to the University of Arizona this past weekend for the ninth annual Southwestern States Regional Championship, and brought back the most coveted trophy in archery, the Jewel Hamilton Silver Bowl. This prize had not been in California for nine years. Monica Grage set a pace for the two days of shooting by smashing nine year old records while setting eight new marks. Miss Grage broke the 60 yard, 50 yard, and 40 yard records for the "900" round, by shooting a score of 743. She also broke the 50 yard record of the National Round, broke the U.S. Intercollegiate and Champion's record for the FITA round by two points with a 545. Monica's total score was a sizzling 1797. Second place in the women's shooting was decided by two points. Terry Gibson, last year's record breaker for the California State Championships, had a real battle for the second position, but lost to Carrie Tamarin from Arizona State, 1753 to 1755. The women's team lived up to their motto "Finish Strong," and proved to
all attending that it is never over until the last arrow is shot. Going into the last day of shooting, the women were behind by forty points. At the end of the day, with three arrows left to shoot, the Palomar women were only two points behind. By shooting nearly perfect "ends" the Comets won the Women's Championship by just six points. This outstanding show of shooting was done by Monica Grage, Terry Gibson, Gay Gilchrist, and Carol Goeppinger. In the men's competition, the Comet archers ran into some stiff competition. The team had won the Championship for the last four years, but the Comet archers had to settle for a strong third place behind the University of Arizona and Long Beach State. Doing the shooting for the men's te am were Rick Risley, Bob Wilson, and Tim Costanzo.
''Pigs vs. Freaks" was the name of the game, and 18 to 4 was the score as the San Diego County Sheriff's Department annihilated Palomar's student teaM in a softball game last Sunday. The game was organized by the ASB to better relations between the sheriff and police departments and students. However, the two "teams" did not mix much and the results were not what was desired by the organizers. Future games are planned, and better results are expected. Carl Ebert, Palomar student and game organizer, thought that it was a good game with "good sportsmanship, but we needed a lot of practice.'' Ebert hopes for a rematch with the sheriff's department, and would like to see more support from the administration and the students. All students interested in participating in the next game are asked to get in touch with either Ebert, Jim Hernandez or Joe Doherty. A game is tentatively scheduled for early in December. Michael O'Conner,one of the members of the sheriff's team, expressed a willin_pless to play again and thought that
Harriers in Aztec lnvitationals today Coach Mike Curran's cross country team will run in the Aztec Invitational at San Diego State College today. They will again challenge Mission Conference dual meet champion Grossmont College, plus other top junior college teams in the state. The Comets, second place finishers in the Mission Conference, added another to their collection last Friday taking second in the Santa Barbara cross country Invitational. Hancock, a team which has only lost to Spokane, Washington, was the overall winner beating the Comets by only 12 points. With freshman ace Wilber Wester placing second with a time of 20:56, Palomar took five of twenty gold medals. Les McFadden was second for Palomar, eighth overall at 21:36; followed by teammates John Simon, 21:44; Jay Larkin, 21:55; Ian Cumming, 22:19; Bob Strutton, 23:18; and Vaughn Lord at 23:43.
If so, Steve Schmidt will replace Eaker, who has a foot injury, and Clyde Simpson will start for Brightwell, who has aknee injury. Palomar's defense, which was led by end John Johnson against Citrus, will remain the same for Chaffey. The only other changes offensively will probably see David McClean starting at tailback following an outstanding job of blocking against Citrus . Palomar will close out its home season November 14 against Southwestern and will wrap up the season November 20 at San Bernardino Valley College.
The Slacks:
lmPEGGER. FLARES No-iron solids, stripes and plaids. $8 to $9 a pair!
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: 744ll50, 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 l, 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
Wanted Students who can take shorthand and type on electric machines. Part-time only. Incentive pay. For further information call 7457069.
Help Wanted MEN-WOMEN Earn $100- $800 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., 90249.for interview appointment.
Ski club will discuss trip to Utah at meeting Skiing in Utah over Thanksgiving will be the main topic of conversation at the Ski Club meeting today at 11 a.m. in ES-19. Newly elected club president Dewey Hahlbohm will lead the discussion of the forthcoming Utah trip for clubmembers set for Nov. 26-29. Other new club officers include Allen Simmons, vice-president; and Chris Borgen, secretary-treasuer. At Friday's meeting Simmons will tell about upcoming ski movies and fund raising ideas, while Miss Borgen accepts membership applications and dues of $2 for the semester. Club benefits include discounts at local ski shops and considerable savings on ski trip expenses, according to Hahlbohm.
" . it was a friendly get together with the students from Palomar, showing that all the sheriffs do is not enforcement oriented.''
missed a 37-yard field goal attempt and Citrus' fifth interception ended the Comets' final drive. Palomar was playing without two of its tight ends, Mark Rainer and Doug Blake, and wide receiver Rex Holloway. Center Gary Eaker and guard Craig Brightwell, both first stringers, may have been lost for the Chaffey game.
The Key to-
[9] The Action an Slacks
Underwater Adventure is through the Diving Locker Scuba Class which starts every month. All basic equipment and text provided.
The
~i)iG?~kt.g~ .,"--': ·!
These three archers (L to R), Monica Grage, Terry Gibson, and Gay Gilchrist won the women's team championship at
the annual Southwestern States Regional matches at the University of Ari zona. Photo by R. Robinson
417 East Grand Escondido 7 46-8980
Plaza Camino Real Carlsbad 729-8989