ETELESC
Palomar College · Volume 23 Number 37 · A Publication of the Associated Students
AprillO, 1970
San Marcos , Calif.
Speech team takes second • 1n stat.e meet
Vets plan caravan to anti-war march Vets for Peace are organizing transportation for those students who wish to attend the April 15 anti-war march in San Diego. This day is being observed as a national moratorium. The bus being made available will carry a maximum of 55 people. Students who would like to donate the use of their cars, vans, and buses should contact a Vet and give him their name,
Dr. Rossiter to speak here Dr. Clinton Rossiter, author, educator and lecturer, will speak here Saturday night at 8 p.m. Rossiter has lectured at more than a hundred universities in the United States and in many countries abroad, including Australia, New Zealand, Canada, England, India and Israel. He is the author of "Conservatism in America," "Parties and Politics in America," "Alexander Hamilton and the Constitution," "1787: The Grand Convention" and "The American Presidency," which has been translated into more than thirty languages . His awards for writing include the Bancroft Prize, the Woodrow Wilson Award and the Prize of the Institute of Early American History and Culture. Rossiter is a consultant to the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations, as well as Bureau of Cultural Exchange, Department of State, and is general editor of the series of books on "Communism in American Life," sponsored by the Fund for the Republic. A guest of the U.S.S.R. in 1966, he was also a visiting Fulbright Scholar at the University of London. He received an M.A. and Litt. D. from Cambridge University. Rossiter served in the u.s. Navy as a gunnery officer in World War II. He will speak on "The American Crises : Is It Real? Is It Manageable?"
DR, CLINTON ROSSITER
'food Resources' topic of lecture "Food Resources from the Sea," will be the topic of a lecture on Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in ES-19. The lecture is part of a series entitled "Human Ecology and the Ocean" which will present a lecture every Tuesday evening until May 19. The series, sponsored by the Life Science Department of the college is non-credit and open to the community. The public is invited to attend any or all of the lectures. Guest lecturers for the series are from the Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla. Up-coming lectures are April 14., "Food Resources from the Sea" by Walter Schmidt; April 21, "Saline Agriculture " by Payson Stevens; April 28, "Pollution and Community Structure" by Michael Sinclair; May 5, "Thermal Pollution" by Sam Wilson; May 12, "Fisheries" by Michael Sinclair; and May 19, ''Waste Disposal Problems'' by Sam Wilson.
phone number, and number of people they can take. The Vets will help with gas costs. The caravan will leave Palomar at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and arrive back at approximately 4:30 p.m . Those taking the bus should board it on the roadway above the observatory area. Cars and vans will wait, if needed, in the fro nt parking lot. People are encouraged to bring signs for the march. The march itself is being sponsored by the Citizen's Mobilization Committee. It will begin in San Diego at 12 noon and proceed through downtown San Diego along the same route as the November march. ''Because we will be marching during business hours through downtown San Diego, it will be unlikely that we'll go unnoticed by the downtown businesses and working people . One of the main places we will pass is the recruiting offices," said Rick Jahnkow,presidentof the Vets. Besides the march, vigils will be held on April 13, 14, and 15 at the San Diego Post Office from ll a.m. to 12 p.m. Emphasis is being placed on the economics of the war, how much each individual is paying towards the war, which taxes were established to aid the war effort, and how payemnt of them can be resisted. Flyers with information on war taxation and war tax resistance will be distributed from a table in the Student Union and by hand .
Mr. Ray Dahlin (top left) and speech team members Mrs. Pat Wilson, Wendy Wetzel, and (bottom from left) Roger
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University of Southern California's Concert Choir, under thedirectionofDr. James H. Vail, will perform on campus today at ll a.m. in the Dome. The choir, which is made up of a select group of singers chosen from auditions from throughout the Univer-
Winifred Roth, Priscilla Sage, Gervaise Livingston, Becki Watson, and others; ceramics by Bill Hardesty, Graydon Livingston and Steve Meyer; and constructions by Jackson Wooley and Mabel Hutchinson. The Contemporary Crafts Exhibit is Gallery on campus . through April 24. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to visit the display.
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Who is Jesus? What did he come to do? What snould he mean to us two thousand years later? These questions and others will be explored April 10-12 at a weekend conference at Camp Marston near Julian. The event will be sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Club of Palomar in COltjunction with other area clubs. Reg-
sity, will perform thirteen numbers, including "Jubilate Deo", "Crucifixus", Gloria in Excelsis", "Trois Chansons", "Among the Leaves so Green, 0", and "Shenandoah." In its twenty-five year history, the choir has performed often in the Southern California area as well as throughout the western states. In additions to their own concert schedule, they have traditionally joined with other musical organizations of the University and community in the performance of major choral works, such as Beethoven' s "9th Symphony'', The choir has a long established reputation for its excellence of performance and distinction of repertoire, Since 1961 Dr. Vail has been on the USC School of Music faculty, where he is Associate Professor of Church Music and conductor of the Concert Choir. An organist and choirmaster for fifteen years at St. John's Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, and more recently at St. Alban's Episcopal Church, Westwood,
TELESCOPE THREATENED
ASB President sets demands On the afternoon of April 7, at approximately 12:30 p.m., the Associated Student Body president of Palomar College verbally voiced his opinion of the ineffectiveness of THE TELESCOPE to offer c onstructive criticism of student government and student council actions. Before a member of the ASB Council and the editor-in- chief of THE TELESCOPE, the president threatened to cut off all ASB funds for the paper unless "constructive " criticism in the form of editorials, letters-to-the-editor, and news is printed consistently. He attacked this semester's newspaper as being "negatively" critical of the ASB government in all areas of coverage, stating that the present coun-
News Briefs
The Cultural Arts Board and KPRI invites lovers of folk and folk rock music to enjoy the talents of Richie Havens, John Sebastian, and Jerome tonig~t at 8 p.m. in San Diego State's Peterson Gym. Tickets are $2.75 for students and $3 .75 for the general public. They may be bought at The Plebian, Folk Arts, Select Surf Shop, Swami's Beach Bag, Synthetic Trips, Dick Post LTD, Records Plus, KPRI, and the State's box office.
Scalice and Chuck Jackson display the trophies won when they received secondplace standing in the state meet recently.
USC Concert Choir stages performance
Contemporary Crafts Exhibit offers comprehensive survey The Contemporary Crafts Exhibit currently on display in the Palomar College art gallery is a comprehensive survey of works by established and recognized California artist-craftsmen. Included in the exhibit are outstanding examples of contemporary hand-crafted stitchery, weaving, blown-glass, ceramics, furniture, enamelling, jewelry, and decorative construction. Also available for viewing is a travelling California stitchery exhibit which includes 28 examples of contemporary and experimental works in the areas of stitchery, and weaving. This portion of the total exhibit is on loan from the California Arts Commission, the state agency which sponsored the assembling of the works by Daniel H. Steward of the Walnut Creek Civic Arts Galery. The remainder of the exhibit which was assembled by Harry Bliss, galery director, is comprised of 42 works by major Southern California craftsmen. Altogether, there are 70 works by 47 artists from both Northern and Southern California many of whom have achieved national and international recognition. In the area of furniture design there are examples by Sam Maloof, Larry Hunter, Jack Hopkins, Milon Hutchinson and John Nyquist; in jewelry, by Arline Fisch and Jack Hopkins; blown glass by Steven Zachofsky; enamelling by Kay Whitcomb and Ellamarie Wooley; stitchery and weaving by Katherine Rossbach, John Gordon, Ragnhild Langlet, Carol Hanson Wagner, Ruby Hufford,
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istration will start at 7 p.m. Friday night at Camp Marston. The seminars include the topics World Religions in light of Jesus, Evolution and the Bible, Jesus' Value of a man, and the Christian view of war. This will be a weekend of getting to know other students, small discussion groups, exciting speakers and an overall thought provoking experience. The Rice Kryspies, a singing group, will be presented in concert Saturday night.
cil has done more this year for the students of Palomar than any previous council. The leader's dialogue was prompted by a letter-to-the-editor that appeared in the April 7 issue, stating that ''there are a few council members unwilling to sit back and watch the ASB Council screw the students.'' The letter was written by a council member. According to the president, the letter should not have been printed, because it contributed to an overall "negative" view of the council that the newspaper is presenting. A number of demands were voiced by the leader. He expressed the desire that an entire page of THE TELESCOPE be devoted to coverage of ASB government activities, and stated that it might be either a front page or back page of an upcoming edition. He repeated his opinion that the newspaper consistantly presents "negative'' criticism with no effort toward criticism that seeks a constructive outcome, and stated that he was "tired of seeing this crap in every issue." When reminded by the editor of THE TELESCOPE that the particular letter in question was one person's opinion only, the president repeated his statement that it should not have been run.
Persons attending will be involved in two I 1/2 hour seminars Saturday afternoon. Bring a sleeping bag, notebook, questions and $10 .
He claims that the s·t udents at Palomar are not capable of differentiating between news and personal opinion, and that they believe everything they read in THE TELESCOPE. He feels that the average student on this campus does not know the difference between an editorial page and a sports page.
For more information about the conference or about transportation call any of these numbers: 453-7037 (Ed), 2871641 (Pat or Carol), 453-1967 (Mike or Scott).
Members of the TELESCOPE staff will reply to the ASB president's demands in a staff editorial in next Tuesdays edition.
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Led by Wendy Wetzel and Roger Scalice, who were c rowned the 1970 California State Debate Champions, the Palomar College Forensics Squad swept to a Second Place state ranking in the annual Championship Tournament held at the University of Southern California. Miss Wetzel, of Fallbrook , also became the state champion in impromptu speaking, while Scalice finished third in the event. Miss Wetzel won her third trophy when she became the secondplace winner in extemporaneous speaking. Cathy Widrig, of Del Mar, won sixth place in the same event. Scalice of Solana Beach received his third trophy by winning third-place in men's Speech Analysis. Mrs. Pat Wilson of Escondido followed with a third-place trophy in Women's Speech Analysis. Mrs. Ruth Hada, of Vista, c limaxed her trophy awards with a third-place finish in expository speaking. In addition, the second-place State Championship was achieved by semifinalists Debbie Easley and Rick Wilson of Escondido, and Charles Jackson of Oceanside. Coach Ray Dahlin is now hoping to solicit funds for the National Championships to be held in early May at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
CAMPUS CALENDAR MONDAY, April 13 ASB Council, ll a . m. , R-3 Circle K, ll a .m., R-5 Christian Science, 11:05, C-7 Newman Club, ll a.m., F-22 TUESDAY, April 14 WRA, ll a .m ., .0 -13 Counselor-Pepperdine College, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Student Union WEDNESDAY, April 15 Inter-Club Council, 11:15 a.m. R-3 AWS , ll a.m ., F-23 Gamma Sigm a Chi, ll a.m., F-23 MECHA, ll a .m., F-3 Varsity Club, ll a.m ., 0-12 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, ll a.m., R-1 Student International Meditation Society, 7 : 30p .m., R-5 Student Advisory Curriculum Committee, ll a.m., R-5 THURSDAY, April 16 Folk Dance Concert, 8 p .m., Dance Studio Counselor-George William College, 10-1 2 :3 0 a .m., Student Union FRIDAY, April 17 International Club, ll a.m., B-1 Yo ung Democrats, ll a.m.,P-18 Young Republicans,ll a.m.,F-22 Young Americans for Freedom, ll a.m., B-5 INTERNATIONAL CLUB BANQUET7-10:30 p .m., Student Union Art Show, All day, P-32 Alpha Gamma Sigma, ll a .m., F-12 SATURDAY, April 18 Dance- Phi Ro Pi, 8 :30-12 p.m. Dome
International Club schedules banquet "International Pochana" will be the theme of this year•s · Palomar College International Club banquet in the Student Union Friday, April 17 at 6 p.m. This ninth annual International banquet will feature food from Thailand, Jordan, Sweden, Scotland, the Philippines, and the United States. Following the buffet style dinner there will be a short intermission to allow guests to visit the International Room, which will contain displays of obThe entertainment portion of the evening will feature vocalists, dancers and instrumentalists from about twelve countries, including Mexico, Japan, Germany, Grece, and Tunisia. Donations for the event are $2.50 single and $4 per couple. Reservations may be made by calling the Palomar College student activities office.