The Telescope 23.15

ETELESC Palomar College

Volume 23 Number 15 · A Publication of the Associated Students

November 18, 1969·

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Eleven o'clock Concert Hour here tomorrow

By Chris Read

Peace Corps oHers program

Sign-up for bus survey requested The Transportation Committee of the City of Escondido has asked if the college could conduct a survey among Escondido students to ascertain if they would be interested in transportation to and from Escondido at a charge of $.50 per day round trip.

There will be a sign-up sheet in the Student Activites Office, and all interested students are requested to come in and sign their names.

The results of this survey are wanted as soon as possible, so there will be a two week deadline for signing the sheet, ending November 21.

92069

Spirit not dampened at peace rally, march

The first eleven o'clock Concert Hour will be held tomorrow in room C-5, with future concerts to be held every Wednesday following.

The Concert Hour is designed to give students an opportunity to perform for an audience, and to hear the work of others.

Performers usually come from Mr. James Welds' piano and organ classes, Mr. Joe Standford's voice classes and choirs, and Mr. Burri Monk's Band, along with frequent faculty and guest performances by others in the area.

On this week's program will be Mrs. Ja Dene Dugas, Mr. Weld, and the Palomar Chamber Singers under the direction of Mr. Standford .

Mrs. Dugas will sing: "Silence of Night" by Sergei Rachmaninoff, "Velvet Shoes" by Randall Thompson, and "Blade of Grass' by William Roy. At the organ, Mr. Weld will play "Petite Suite" by Gerald Bales, "Processional" by William Mathias, "Tocata and Fugue in D-minor" by Bach, and "Part 14 of the Ascension Suite" by Mesiean, The Chamber Singe rs will sing "Coronation Anthem No. 4" by Ge orge F rederic Mandel, " Alma Red e mptori s Mater" by Palestrina, and "Three Mand rigals" by Emma Lou Deime r.

The - Chamber -Singers' numbers will be included in their repetoire for their T exas tour in January. Mrs. Dorothy Bantz will accompany Mrs. Dugas and the Chamber Singers at the piano.

T he officials of the Peace Corps and the State University of New York College at Brockport announced completion of arrangements for continuing and extendi ng the unique Peace Corps / College Degree Program to audit a fourth group of candidates in June, 1970.

The members of the first contingent completing the fifteen - month program which combines the upper division undergraduate education with Peace Corps preparation, are now serving on binational educational development teams in the Dominican Republic; the second group is now se rving in similar assignments in Peru and Honduras; the third group is now in the academic year phase of this joint proj ect and i s s lated for overseas assignment in Latin America in August, 1970.

The cand idates will be selected from t he ranks of stude nts in good s tanding at a n accredited c oll ege who are completi ng t heir sophom ore or junior year by J une, 1970. Those selec ted will be able to e arn an A.B. or B. S. degree and be eligible for a Peace Corps assignment in one academic year flanked by two summers of full y subsidized and integrated academic courses and Peace Corps training.

They are expected to major in mathematics or the sciences; those who have completed their junior yea r prior to entrance into the program have the opportunity for a doubl e -major.

At the end of the second summer armed with the degree, a teaching license, ind epth cross cultural preparation and fluency in Spanish, the graduates as Peace Corps Volunteers will be off on · their Latin American assignment.

As members of the staffs of teacher training institutions and /or consultants to secondary teachers of mathematics or science, they are important participants in the educational development efforts of their host countries.

San Marcos, Calif.

It was a gloomy Saturday morning in San Diego. The kind that the Chamber of Commerce would r ather forge t. Rain threatened. It was a morning for sweaters and overcoats---a morning to hit the books instead of the beach. It was hardly a morning one wou ld pick for a stroll down the boulevards of San Diego, ye t pedestrian traffic was at an all time high.

Marching down city s treets i s usually reserved for New Year's Day or Mother Goose Parades.

There were no high school bands with high stepping, baton twirling coeds or law e nforcement reserve units c linging desperately to spirited palominos.

An old red bus with a rock group wailing away on top served as the grand marshalL There was no queen. It wasn't r eally a real parad e . It was called a march and marche rs stopped at all the red lights.

Perhaps that's the difference.

not be any trouble," he said. The skies darkened but the c rowd remained, Speakers endorsed the moratorium and urged that the marches and demonstrations continue until the troops are completely withdrawn.

"This must be done every month--Dec. 15, Jan 15 and continuing," said Jack Weinberg, a member of the Berkley Free Speech Movement. A rock band played a nd finally the rain came down. Not hard, just drizzling. Most of the crowd remained throughout the afternoon.

The spirit of peace had not been dampened.

By now you realize what I'm getting at. Whether o r not you are for the immediate withdrawal of United States troops from Vie tnam, the Saturday morni ng Peace March through the s treets of San Diego to the Balboa Park Peace Rally was an interesting and moving display of political sentiment. Not only was it interesting and moving, it was orderly and, as the name implied, peaceful.

The San Diego Union estimated the marching crowd at more than 5,000. It seems that 7,000 was more like it. most of the marchers were college age, many were middle-age or older.

One elderly couple, well into their seventies, flashed the peace sign at marchers from a bus bench on 5th s treet.

When asked to join the march, the y happily joi ned in.

Signs flashed peace messages and sporadic songs and chants kept the crowd in good spirits. "All we · are s aying is give p eace a c hance . " "Peace, now. " "Peace, now. " • s ave live s not pride. " T he rally at the park began e arly in t he afternoon a nd as the foot - weary travle rs parked on the sloping turf, Citizen 's 'VIobilization Committee Chairman Bob Goldman, welcomed the group and e xplained the groundwork. "We are here for peace, we are here for love. There will

Orson Welles' powerful drama, "Magnificent Ambersons" will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. in P - 32.

T he film is the fifth film to be shown i n this year's film series, which is part of Richard Peacock's English class conc erning the history of the American film.

Released in 1942, the film is rated as one Welles' most important works, second possibly to "Citizen Kane" which was released one year earlier.

The film was written, directed and narrated by Welles. Joseph Cotten, Agnes Moorehead and Anne Baxter are the stars of the film.

One of Humphrey Bogart's better performances, "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" will be the next film in the series and will be s hown on December 2.

On December 16, "The Goddess" will be s hown. T he film stars Kim Stanley a nd Lloyd Bridges and was released in 1957 .

T he film was directed by J ohn Huston a nd deals with man's destructive greed fo r treasure.

T he fi nal film of the series on Janu ary 13 is an experimental 1964 film e ntitl ed "Goldstein."

Although the films are part of a c lass, the public is invited to attend.

History of film

presents drama

VISffS PYRAMIDS

Librarian tours Middle East The peace march and rally, Saturday, in San Diego, brought out over 5, 000 persons advocating the immediate withd r awal of United States troops from Vietnam. T he

ab ove pictures s how the c r oss- section of c iti ze nry at the Balboa Park rallv that was held following the marc h.

P hotos By Ken Scandl yn

News Briefs All Inter-Club Council represenatives and club advisors are asked to attend this week's ICC meeting to be held tomorrow at ll :l5 a.m. in R-3.

An important announcement will be made concerning future use of the Palomar Dome for club sponso r ed dances.

Also the regulations for the use and rental of the carpet will be explained .

It is important that a represenative from every club attend .

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Purchase prizes totaling $1000 or more will be awarded tomorrow in the Drawing, Print and Small Sculpture Competition in Boehm Gallery.

About 70 entries will be judged by John Paul Jones, noted sculptor, painter and printmaker. Preliminary jury is Russell Bald win and Harry Bliss of the Art Department.

Following tomorrow's ·judging, the entries will be on exhibit in Boehm Gallery from Thursday through December 30.

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California National Guard has a few openings for 'students who have not yet met their military obligations, accordings to Roy Archer, political science instructor.

Those interested should contact the Sergeant at the Vista Armory from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or obtain further information from Archer.

Two guest speakers will be participating in a special English 100 series during the unit on "The Police Establishment," according to Mrs. Ellen Wright of the English Department.

Mr. Sheridan Hegland will present "The Bill of Rights, 1969" on Wednesday Chief Deputy Kanagy will speak on "Law 'Enforcement in the Community" on Nov. 26. Both will present their talks at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m . in p-32.

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Funds for Palomar's swimming pool may be difficult to obtain according to information received by Dr. John D. Schettler, assistant superintendent in charge of bus iness.

According to Dr. Schettler the State Administration for schools considers the expenditures inflationary.

Dr. Sc hettler noted that several other colleges have been running into difficulty obtaining the allotted funds.

The problem area is getting the approval for the funds from the State Finance Office. The final word should be in by the first week in January.

Dr. Schettler also noted that department heads have begun preparing the 1970-1971 budget. They are presently itemi zing their needs and requests which will be turned into their assistant Dean of instruction. Following a review at this level, they will be handed over to the Finance Office.

Rome, the city of fou ntains, was the fir s t stop on a three week tour enjoyed t his p as t s umm e r by Mrs . Esther Nes b in. librarian .

1V!rs . Ne s bin eft New York by Swi s s Ai r J uly 31 wlth 44 other persons on a tou r which was under the auspic es of Lloyd T. Anderson, Biola (Bible Ins titue of Los Angeles) University radio teacher. " In all we visited eight countries, traveling by plane, boat, horse and even camel when the occasion arose," she said.

In Rome the librarian visited St. Peter's Cathedral where Pope John XVIII is buried and the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican famous for its frescoes

by Michelangelo. At St. Peter in Chains Church she saw Michelangelo' s sculpture of Moses.

"It was very dark inside, but all at once floodlight illuminated the chapel and we were told to get our photos quickly," Mrs. Nesbin stated .

The tour continued on taking in the Forum and the Appian Way where anciet stones still remain in place.

The froup visited the Dead Sea, Galilee and Tiberius. Near Capernaum we stayed in a Kibbutz which is a collective farm settlement of about 3000 people," Mrs. Nesbin stated .

"The next stop was Haifa and then a plane trip to Istanbul, Turkey where we saw an emerald as large as an egg which is valued at 38 million dollars and had belonged to Napoleon's mother, It was displayed with other precious jewels in the Sultan's Treasure House. We had a little free time in Istanbul so we went to the s hopping area, housing 20,000 s mall shops." she said.

Another boat trip took the group on the Bosphorus which connects the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea. The group flew home from Zurich Aug 21.

"We were very fortunate to have had such good weather," Mrs. Nesbin said.

"There was no rain and temperatures

held around 90 degrees, where they c ould have run as high as 120. No one b ecame ill , although we were told not to drink t he water in Egypt or Jordan without fi rst dissolving a chlorine tablet in it. Other places we had soft drinks (Continued page 2)

Dr. Bronner to speak here Friday night 'Dr. E.H. Bronner, aresearchchemist, philosopher of sorts and head of the Better Health Foundation For the Brotherhood of Man in Escondido will speak Friday evening.

One of the country's foremost opponents of flouridation, Dr. Bronner is expected to speak on the draft and the Vietnam situation.

A controversial figure where ever he appears, Dr. Bronner has a standing offer that if anything he says is disproven by the "open majority", he will pay $1 ,000.

He will pay $10 to anyone who improves what he says and $5,000 a year to anyone who teaches his philosophy.

A memo received yesterday from Dr. Bronner explained Friday night's lecture.

"Help Win Peace by Christmas Time!" it said. "Vietnam--All war is a deadly crime to America's freedom principles since 1799."

It continued, "Unhappy?

Insecure?

Lonely, ill at ease? Come and find ful} truth, unity, progress: Peace!

The hardy sailor loves the stormy breeze.

No strength have those who seeatease."

"Free Speech is man's only real weapon. Not fire . . . distort, deny, disrupt, delay---and all expires."

Dr. Bronner will speak at 7:30 in P-32.

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A parab e or our t1meis the right way right?

(Ed. Note:--The following editorial is a reprint from the Los Angeles Times and was written by Warren H. Schmidt, assistant dean of UCLA's graduate school of business administration and a well known behavioral scientist.)

There once was a land where men were always right. They knew it, and they were proud of it.

It was a land where a man was proud to say, "I am right" and "You are wrong," for these were words of conviction, strength and of courage.

No one was ever heard to say, "I may be wrong" or "You may be right," for these were words of weakness, uncertainty and cowardice.

When differences arose among the people of this land they sought not to explore but to be right--and to insist that others be right, too .

When differences arose between the old and the young, the old would say: "We have worked hard to build this great and prosperous land. We have produced cars and highways that permit us to move quickly from place to place. We have built planes that surpass the speed of sound.

"We have produced computers which solve complex problems in milliseconds.

We have even touched the moon. We expect those who inherit this good land to appreciate what we have accomplished and to build on the heritage we have given to them."

These older people were right, of course, and they knew it and were proud of it.

But the younger people of that land would respond: "We see around us a land that has been be f o u I e d and exploited. People starve where food is plentiful. Laws and practices prevent some from having an equal chance to develop and to influence.

"Noble and moral words are matched by selfish and sordid deeds. Leaders urge us to fight wars to preserve peace-and the fighting does not end. The whole scene is phony and polluted and inhuman and out of control. We want no part of this money-mad Establishment."

These younger people were right, of course, and they knew it and were proud of it.

And the gap between the generations grew wider.

When differences arose between men of different races, those from the majority race would say: "We are working steadily to build a land of justice and equality for all our citizens. We have made considerable progress-but social progress does not come swiftly.

"Those whom we seek to help and lift can only hurt their own cause when they push and intrude and pressure us. Let them show some patience--and let them use more fully the opportunities we have already supplied. Then we will feel like doing even more for them."

These people of the majority were

Do you have anything to contribute?

BOCUS magazine is accepting student contributions for the fall edition. If you have any poetry, fiction, artwork, or photography that you think might be worthwhile, come to the FOCUS office, room R-4 by the ASB Council office.

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. 119. 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. . . . . . . . . Chris Read Page 1, Tuesday . . . . . Tom Anderson Page 2, Tuesday . . ... Jackie Easley P,age 1, Friday . . . . . . . . Marilyn Olson Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . John Faires Exchange Editor . . . . . . Lois Cavalier Advertising Manager · . . • Jan. Hart Staff Artist . . . . . . John Spaulding Reporters . . • . . . . Steve Schneider, ' Martha Miller, Bill Grote, Larr_y Hendrick, Jim Strain, Ken Scandlyn Photographer . . . . . Ted Karounos Journalism Advisor.

Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor .

Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor . ... Jim McNutt

Record

Rap

right, of course, and they knew it and they were proud of it.

But those from the minority group would reply: ''We have been pushed around too long and we are angry. We have been confined to a ghetto. Our children's education has been stunted in second - rate schools. We have seen jobs go to the less qualified while our people are rejected or shunted into menial tasks.

"We see a thousand subtle signs that brand us and our children as second-class citizens in this land. We will tolerate lofty promises and meager deeds no longer."

These people from the minority were right, of course, and they knew it and were proud of it.

And the gap between the races grew wider.

And so it went in this land.

Group after group defined the right, and took their stand, and upheld their position against those who opposed them, It happened between those who taught in the school and those who provided the funds .

It happened between those who gave priority to a strong defense and those who provided the funds.

It happened between those who pleaded for peace at almost any price and those who argued for national honor at almost any cost.

Everyone was right, of course , and they knew it and were proud of it.

And the gaps between groups grew wider.

Until the day came when the rigidity of rightness caused all activity to come to a halt.

Each group stood in its solitary rightness, glaring with proud eyes at those too blind to see their truth, determined to maintain their position at all costs.

(For this is the responsibility of being right.)

But the quality of life in the land declined and grew more grim. The people became more angry and violence increased.

People had more things, but their sense of well-being and personal fulfillment diminished.

Some measured the cost in tasks undone and energy wasted, others in loneliness and 'fear. Most felt powerless and without hope.

But through the tense days of confusion and gaps of all kinds, some maintained their vision of a time when men would again value their differences as a source of richness, as a stimulant to learning, as a base for creativity.

Then, one day a strange new sound was heard in the land.

Someone said, "I may be wrong... You may be right. " The people were shocked that anyone could be so weak and so confused, but the voice persisted. And when thepeople looked, they saw that it came from one who was known for his strength and wisdom, And some people began to listen in a different way. It now seemed safe to listen to opposing --and even "wrong" views .

As they listened, they discovered common beliefs they had not known before.

They even began to see signs of humanity and noble purpose in those whom they once knew only as adversaries .

Here and there men expressed their common desires in deeds--and bright examples of joint action were seen in the land.

With each new effort, men's faith in one another grew . . . and their faith in the future . . . and in their ability to shape their own destiny.

They stated these beliefs in a Declaration of Interdependence which read, in part: "All men are created equal--but each develops in a unique way. All men are endowed with certain inalienable rights-but each must assume certain inevitable responsibilites.

"For the happiness and fulfillment of all depends on the commitment of each to accept and support equality and uniqueness, rights and responsibilities."

In this land the quest for truth was never considered closed. The desire to persuade others was matched by the desire to learn from others. The proclamation of easy solutions (which others should carry out) no longer seemed as heroic as the quiet personal commitment to work steadily on some complex social ill.

Most important of all, men had learned how two rights could make a very costly wrong ... that it takes more wisdom and courage to extend a hand than to point a finger or clench a fist.

The land became alive with quest, and debate, and learning.

The land grew prosperous and the quality of life advanced.

But, more important, the land had found its soul again and experienced a rebirth of freedom and justice and trust which mark a truly great and. human society.

By Ken Scandlyn Once again "Led Zeppelin" has come forth with a super heavy album.

Entitled "Led Zeppelin II", this, the most acid of the acid rock groups has produced an album much like their previous effort.

Lead guitarist Jimmy Page proves to be one of the great guitar players in rock and roll. Along with song writing, Page and his guitar gymnastics, seems to be the whole group--without him 'Zeppelin' would not be the group they are.

Roliert Plant, the groups vocalist, is quite effective with his screeching wail.

Although effective with these types of songs , it is doubtful that he would be decent in any other group.

As for the other members of the quartet John Paul Jones and John Bonham round out the sound with a very heavy bass line along with a driving drum beat.

For best results, beg, borrow or steal some headphones and let your head do the rest while listening to this LP. Songs to pay close attention to are "Whole Lotta Love," "Ramble On," "Heartbreaker," and "The Lemon Song".

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.ri Sfwt6cope Starscope.: Daily transits that affec t people in general.

TUESDAY, Nov. 18: The moon is in Pisces, Venus squares Mars today. If your alarm clock doesn't go off this morning and you're late for school, blame it on this.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19: The moon enters Aries and forms opposition to Uranus It's a good day for a headache. Harsh words will be common today.

THURSDAY, Nov. 20: Not any important aspects are formed today, the moon is still moving through the sign of Aries, which rules the head, matters ruling military life, and ambition to succeed.

FRIDAY, Nov. 21: The moon enters Taurus today and conjuncts Saturn. Payday for most people. Watch what you say to older people.

NEWS BRIEFS A "Poetree Concert", sponsored by Mrs . Betty Webb's creative writing class will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Drama Lab. Students and faculty interested in submitting or reading their own works are welcome to attend.

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Lawyer and draft counselor Mike Pancer will speak Thursday at 11 a.m. in F-22 in a special program sponsored by MAYA. His talk will be on "How to Become a Draft Counselor."

Later in the day and all day Friday, Mike Howard from California State College at Dominguez Hills will be on campus to council students on Selective Service law.

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Elvin "Pigboy Crabshaw" Bishop and his group have finally come out with their first album.

Bishop, formally with the Butterfield Blues Band, broke away to bring together his own unique blues sound.

SATURDAY, Nov. 22: The Sun enters Sagittarius today, but the Moon squares Mars, and forms opposition to Venus.

Not a very good day for romantic exploits. It's a good day for doing what you've put off for so long, (painting the roof, mowing the lawn, etc.) .

SUNDAY, Nov. 23: Full Moon forms opposition to Neptune, and enters Gemini.

If you are going to be driving today, be sure you know where you're going ahead of time, and watch out for those Sunday drivers.

MONDAY, Nov. 24: The moon forms opposition to Mercury, but trines Uranus today.

If you go to school today, you might meet someone who's pretty neat.

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Has November been a bad month for you? All the birds are heading south, the leaves are coming off the trees, and it gets dark so early. Sometimes it seems as if everything bad happens during this time. The air has a gloomy tinge and the transition into winter is approaching.

In late October the Sun enters the sign of Scorpio and finally on Nov. 22 enters the sign of Sagittarius. It is during this period of time that the air gets that certain chill to it that tells us winter can't be far away.

The "I Ching" book on ancient Chinese philosophy aptly describes the months of October and November as hexagram #23 Po/Splitting Apart and says in "The Judgement~ the right behavior in such adverse times is to be deducted from the images and their attributes. "This suggests that one should submit to the bad time and remain quiet.

For it is a question not of man's doing but of time conditions which, according to the laws of heaven, show an alterationofincrease and decrease, fullness and emptiness."

Not very well known, Bishop should be rated among the top ten blues guitarists today. Probably near the top. His style is homey, jerky, slury, unpredictable and very together.

To round out his group, Crabshaw has Steve Miller (not the Steve Miller you are probably thinking of) on organ, John Chambers on drums, Art Stavro on bass and a harp player who goes by the name of Applejack.

Bishop doesn't have the greatest voice, but it's kind of funky. His style is perfect on such songs as "Sweet Potato" and "The Things That I Used to Do. " Being their first album, there are some downfalls, but with Bishop's riffs, it is well worth getting. Especially if you can dig the blues.

LIBRARIAN (Continued from page one) rather than water. Two amazing ladies on the trip, although in their 80's kept pace with the rest of us even riding horses and camels. ''I had a very nice roommate, and coincidentally, she and I have birthdays on the same day and year and since the occasion· fell during the trip the group had a little celebration and were given silver spoons."

Mrs. Nesbin will show slides of her trip at The Philosophical Library on Rose Street in Escondido, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

"At Nero's castle we were shown a huge bowl in the center of the banquet room, called the vomitory. It seems that it was the custom for the gluttonous guests to vomit into the receptacle, so that they could partake further of the food before them" Mrs. Nesbinexplained Before leaving Rome, the group visited the Coliseum and the many beautiful fountains in the city.

In Athens, Greece, Mrs. Nesbin saw the much publicized "Sound and Light" show. "We were told the history of Greece while the Acropolis was lighted in brilliant hues. Another evening we enjoyed a colorful folk dance;'' she said.

The next stop was Corinth and the ruins of the temple where St. Paul spoke to the Corinthians.

In Cairo the group was treated to a boat ride on the Nile river and at Gizen it was time for the camel ride to the pyramids. "A camel rises first from his hind quarters, so that the rider got the sensation of being thrown forward,'' Mrs. Nesbin laughed. "It was quite an experience."

The tour continued on to Luxor, Karnak, Lebanon and Jordan. The group traveled four hours by car through the Syrian Dessert and one hour on horseback to Petra, going through a mountain cleft 300 feet high and 6 feet wide.

Mrs. Esther Nesbin, Palomar College librarian, visited the Middle East for

three weeks last July. She will show slides of her trip in Escondido Nov. 21.

"People are not permitted to travel directly between Arabian and Isra~li countries, so we visited Jerusalem corning in from Cyprus." Mrs. Nesbin said, "We saw The Garden of Gethsemane, the Garden Tomb and the site of the crucifixion. We traveled along the Via Doloroso, which was the path Jesus took to the crucifixion. ''