Palomar College
ETELESC
Volume 24 Number 16
¡ A Publication of the Associated Students
Nov. 17, 1970
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
VETS FOR PEACE
Police oppose draft leafletting Last month the Palomar Vets for Peace began a campaign to get draft counseling information to more young men in the North County area. They decided on a plan of leafletting buses which take North County draft registrants to the Los Angeles induction center where they undergo physical exams or induction processing.
Looking over the "Little Giant"race car are two Auto Club members with Mr. Larry Bertram. Trophies in the foreground were won with the car, which is
less than one second from a quarter-mile record. This weekend it will be entered in races at Long Beach and the Orange County Raceway. Photo by Ken Wheeland
Gruber invited to present paper to Anthropological Association Anthropology instructor Abraham Gruber has been invited to present a paper and also to serve as a panel chairman at the meeting of the American Anthropological Association which is expected to draw about 2,500 members in San Diego November 19-22. Gruber, of Escondido, will be chairman for a session on "Teaching An-
Students reach local , community on radio show "Palomar College Communicates," a KOWN radio program heard every Sunday at 5:45 p. m., has been organized by student Carl Ebert. Ebert serves as commentator for the show, leading discussions with other students and members of the community about topics of concern to college students. The first program, aired November 8, de alt with Indian problems on the Palomar campus and in the working world, and what could be done to improve conditions. Roy Lattin and Ron Powval, members of the United Native Americans (UNA), were guests. Last Sunday the second program, dealing with police-student relations, was heard. Students Joe Doherty and Richard Haig were the guests from Palomar, and San Diego County Sheriff Mike O'Connor represented the sheriffs. Next week, according to Ebert, they will attempt a program dealing with the ecology movement. If you are a member of an organization that would like to make their cause heard or if you have any suggestions as to topics for the show, contact Ebert in t he Associated Students Office, R-3.
thropology" from 11 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. Sunday, November 22. The paper he will read at the session is titled "A Junior College Teaching Museum," which will deal with the need for teaching museums in small colleges to illustrate basic textbook material for introductory students in anthropology courses. Problems in collecting and dis playing artifacts and the philosophical approach will be discussed. Convention sessions will be held at three Mission Valley hotels, the Town & Country, LeBaron and Master Hosts Inn. Altogether, 161 sessions will be held and 650 papers presented in symposiums covering the entire range of anthropological interests. Speakers will include anthropologist Margaret Mead; Vine De Loria, author of the popular anthropology book, "Did Custer Die for Our Sins?", and Dr. Joseph H. Gree nberg of St anford University. Anthropologists will attend from throughout the nation.
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. Anyone int erested in participating in the next softball game between the police and Palomar students is urged to attend the first practice Sunday at 2 p.m. at the college baseball diamond. The game will be played early in December.
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There will be a "task fo rce" meeting with Dr. Frederick R. Huber Friday in the Conference Room at ll a.m. All interested persons are asked to attend.
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'' Monika,'' a Swedish film directed by Ingmar Bergman will be shown tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in P-32. One in a series of films shown to instructor Dick Peacock's film class, "Monika" will again be shown Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in P-32. Both showings are free, a nd the public is invited.
Buses depart from two locations, the Oceanside and the Escondido Greyhound bus stations. "Registrants in the North County must report to one of these stations for transportation to Los Angeles for their pre- induction physicals or induction," stated Rick Jahnkow, member of Vets for Peace. Early in the morning, when the draftees arrive to wait for their bus, they
Theodore Grove, trombonist, and Keith A. Taylor, pianist, will be presented in a recital at Palomar College, November 22, at 3 p. m. in Room C- 5 of the music building. Joe Stanford, of the college music departme nt, announced yesterday that the two musicians will include in their program compositions by Debussy, Gottschalk, Vivalde, Henry Cowell, Leonard Bernstein, Darius Milhaud and Henry Fillmore. Grove is a teacher of vocal and instrumental music for the Richmar Union
for Philharmonic Association Palomar's College Chamber Singers have been enlisted by the Philharmonic Artists Association of Escondido to as sist in the annual fall membership drive for season concert ticket subscribers. The students will carry their sales campaign to friends, neighbors and o rganizations in Escondido, San Marcos, Vista, Fallbrook, Poway, Rancho Bernardo, and Rancho Santa Fe. The ticket drive is now under way and will continue. "Performances scheduled for the25th anniversary season promise a varied and exciting series," said Howard Brubeck, president of the association.
Students needing Music 9, Musicianship for Elementary Teachers, who pl an to e nroll for this course in the spring semester of 1971, should talk to Mr. Joe Stanford, chairman of the music department in his office, ¡C-32, immediately.
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The Young Democrats will hold a meeting Friday at ll a.m. in P-18. "Light and Color in the Sky" is the title of a planetarium presentation to be shown tomorrow night at 7:15 and 8 :30 p.m . in the planetarium . Another in a weekly series of planetarium shows, "Light and Color in tj:le Sky'' will be shown only one more time before the presentation changes in December to "The Christmas Star ." All s hows are fr ee and open to the public.
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A light s how , organized by Ed Null and Richard Ecker, will be s hown Friday, November 20, at ll a . m. in the P lanetarium . All persons are invited. ASB cards will only be sold on the firs t Fridays of every month from 11 a.m. to 12 noon on the p atio.
The first morning of leafletting went smoothly. However, the two succeeding mornings found the leafletters in confrontation with police. In Oceanside the problems beganwhen five leafletters were detained for valid interrogation in front of the bus depot. "We were standing on the sidewalk talking to each other when the first policeman, Officer Frye of the Oceanside Police Department, approached us. We explained what we were doing. He read our leaflet and then had us sit in his car for a half hour of questioning. "A second officer soon arrived who also read the leaflet. His opinion was that we should be 'run in' and he encouraged Frye to do so. Frye was intelligent enough, though, to realize that we weren't breaking any laws, or
Local musicians Grove, Taylor will be presented 1n recital
Chamber Singers sell tickets
!News at a Glance! "Wait Until Dark, " starring Audrey Hepburn, will be shown Sunday at 7 p.m. in P,-32. Price will be $. 50 with an ASB card and $. 75 without an ASB card. Tickets are available in the ASB Books tore. All persons who bought tickets for the movie "Cat Ballou," which was cancelled, can use their tickets for this weeks movie.
Although this same thing has been done in San Diego for the past few years, no group in this area, until now, has attempted such a project. Now, the Vets for Peace and an off campus group called F.R.E.E.,who have helped finance the leaflets, have gathered enough volunteers to reach every bus loading in North County.
are offered a leaflet listing some legal rights which most draft registrants are not aware of. Counseling agencies are also listed and the receiver of the leaflet is encouraged to contact one of the agencies if he feels he is being processed wrongly.
E leme ntary School District in San Marcos . Taylor is a music teacher in the Torrance, Calif., Unified School District. Grove, who has been a s tudent of Edward Ramos and Paul Tanner, hold s a bachelor degree from the University of California and a master's degree in trombone from San Diego State College . He has performed fr equently in the San Diego area, and has played with the San Diego Brass Quintet and the San Diego Summer Symphony. He. will be accompanied on the piano by Robert Hafenden, a prominent musician and teacher of voice and piano. Taylor holds a bachelor degree with piano major from Willamette University and a master's degree with major in music composition from the University of Oregon. He has studied in Paris and at the University of Southern California.
Brubeck said the first concert, November 23, will be performed by the Olaeta Basque Festival of Bilboa, Spain. Concerts to follow are: Shirley Verett, a talented mezzo-soprano, January 25; the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Milton Katims, with Leon Fleisher as piano soloist, February 9, and the final concert in the series, featuring the young violinist, James Oliver Buswell, March 17. The Palomar College Chamber Singers will sing at the annual meeting a nd dinner of the Philharmonic Artists Association at the Escondido Country Club Tuesday. The Chamber Singe r s, directed by Joe Stanford, chairman of the college music department, are preparing for a concert tour whic h will take them through the st11te of Colorado early in the spring semester. T heircontribution to the Philharmonic, throughperforming and assisting with ticket sales, will result in support from the association for meeting the expenses of the Colorado concert tour.
THEODORE GROVE
Board of governor members authorize learning center Palomar's board of governors has authorized an $18,0 00 expenditure to start initial steps in establishing a learning center in the college library. The approved amount is to be transferred from the undistributed reserve fund. T he project previous ly had received budgetary commitee approval. The learning center development will include a consultant - coordinator and technician to assist in planning course materials. The purchase of' 'hardware'' and ' 'software'' is already in the budget, partially supported by federal grant. The board, at its meeting, also approved the certificated sal ary schedule being augmented with "anniversary
steps" and an addition of longevity steps for non-teachingemployees, retroactive to last September I. An additional s ix percent increase was authorized for instructors who are teaching on an hourl y pay bas is . Board members requested that the city of San Marcos and the county road e ngineers by urged to exp edit e plans for construction of left-turn "pockets" at the campus entrance in the inte r est of road safety. Board members heard reports by John Barl ow , art department, and Raymond Jessop, physics instructor, on their studies, research and travels while on sabbatical leave. Each illustrated his report with color slides .
we'd have all been in jail that morning. "Actually, we hadn't even passed out any leaflets yet when we were approached by the police. When we asked why all this information was being taken down on us, Officer Frye's comment was 'Whenever we run across any demonstrations or picketting, or anything like this we like to get this information for our files.' "The Ocean's ide Pol ice evidentlym ake no distinction between kinds of demonstrations, violent or peaceful, legal or illegal, and feel they must keep files on any one who voices criticism or merely exercises their legal rights," concluded Jahnkow. Two days later three members of the Vet for Peace were leaving the bus station after leafletting in Escondido when an Escondido Police officer stopped Mike McElliott, vice president of Vets for Peace, as he was getting into his car. McElliott underwent a similar interrogation and was tol d by the offi cer that the police had been "requested to get this information from all those doing the leafletting.'' The Vets for Peace are continuing to leaflet. They've received legal advice from several l awyers and the ACLU. "We've been advised of a possible arrest of some of our members if we continue, but there's no possibility for any convictions. We 're not going to succumb to intimidation and if anyone else in interested in leafletting with us they can contact us at our regular Wednesday meetings in P-11 at 11 a.m. or by leaving a message for the Vets for Peace in the ASB council office, R- 3," Jahnkow stated.
Students should file applications for finandal aid Prospective freshme n and advanced standing stud ents who plan to enter the University of California in the fall of 1971 should apply now for scholarships and other financia l aid . Scholar ships are granted on the basis of academic ac hievem e nt, promise, and financial need; other financial aids are awarded on the bas i s of financial need alone. Adm i ssion to the university does not assure a student of financial aid; a separate application must be submitted. To apply, the student s hould write to the Financial Aid Office on the campus where he plans to enroll to obtain information and an application form. Students planning to e nter the university in the fall quarter 1971 must file a financial aid application fo r any or all quarters of the 1971-72 academic year by January 15, 1971. An applicant may file for financial aid only at the campus where he files his application for admission. Financial aid applications are not to be made to other campuses of the uni ve rsity. If a student's application for admission is transferred to another campus, his application for financial aid will also be transferred. Students applying for financial aid must file a copy of the College Scholarship Service "Parents' Confidential Statement'' which may be obtained from the high school or college counselor. This s tatement must be filed with the college sc holarship Service, P.O. Box 1501, Berkeley, 94701, by Decembe r 15, 1970.
Scholarships available for evening students Four $75 scholarships are being offered to evening students over 21 years of age who have completed 24 units with a "B" average. Financial need must be demonstrated and recipient must enroll in a minimum of four units during the following fall semester. A $50 scholarship is being offered to an evening student between 21 and 35 year s of age who has completed at l east 15 units. Financial need must be demonstrated. Applications are available in the Office of the Dean of Women. Deadline for applications is November 23.