Dear Everyone,

    There is no longer a need to dwell on the fact that problems do exist. We are proposing that all work together to build a positive, alternative future.

    The World Peace Organism strives to present an environment in which people will interrelate on a personal level with cooperation rather than competition. To build a positive future, positive, constructive action is necessary. The constant motivating force for positive action is LOVE, the LOVE within us all.

    When you attend a PF/C, you are making a statement to the world that you too believe in a peaceful way of life for all -- the way of LOVE.

    For many this is a reconfirmation of understandings practiced daily. For those sharing the experience for the first time, it may be the open door to a new way of life - the way of LOVE. My thanks to all who devoted time, service, money
My thanks to all who gave of themselves in whatever form,
My thanks to all the artists who made this trip possible.

Peace, David

    Because of the enthusiastic response to the PF/C, it has been extended from the week of April 27th-30th through the following week of May 3rd-7th. As all of the programs for the second week had not yet been scheduled at the time of this printing, a supplementary program for the second week will be available at the student activities office during week one of the PF/C. (ps: The actual duration lasted into the 3rd week)

In addition to the scheduled programs, you will find the following events running concurrently throughout the PF/C:

ART SHOW --- Located in the plaza west of the library

PEACE GROVE --- A grove of Redwood Trees will be planted on campus in the faith that the world will last long enough for us to walk in the shade of these trees.

FREE STORE --- April 28th, 29th, 30th, on the Commons Terrace - bring what you can give and take what you want.

Vendors and crafters will be displaying their wares. Information and display tables of various organizations - in front of the Commons.

A 16 mm color, sound film will be made of the festival by the Advanced Film making class of SSC.

Thank you to David Harris who made his PF/C presentation on April 22.

Thank you to Lumier Sound of San Francisco for providing the sound for Music on the Hill.

Tuesday, April 27th

SUNRISE - Morning Mantras by The Lake, with Stan McDaniel's, Professor of Philosophy.

10:00 a.m. Phil Northern, Professor of Biology, and Fred Dickinson, Area Coordinator of Zero Population Growth, "Man and the Extinction of Life on Earth," in the Quiet Lounge.

11:00 a.m. SSC Political Education Club presents a panel discussion, Political Prisoners, Repression and Peace. Speakers: Bettina Aptheker, (Communist Party, USA) "Social Functions of Prisons Today:" Carl Bloice (Editor, People's World) "Self-Determination and Peace;" Leonard Jamison (Solidarity Committee to Free all Political Prisoners) "Political Prisoners and Political Repression." Ives Hall 119

12:00 noon Bishop Kirby Hensley (Founder and Director of the Universal Life Church) will ordain as Ministers all those present and will also address the gathering. In front of the Commons.

1:00 p.m. Institute for the Study of Non-violence; open discussion in the Quiet Lounge

1:00 p.m. Sensory Awareness - Al and Penny Wylie. In front of the Commons

2:00 Folk Music by the Lake with: Greg Luepp, classical guitar; Steve Harding and Alice Brown, guitar and violin; Larry, Francel and Jody, ethereal music; and Connie, singer

Evening

8:00 p.m. Symposium" Peaceful Alternative to War from a Professional's Viewpoint," with Speakers:

Fortney Stark, President of Security National Bank of Walnut Creek; Dr. Brad Lundborg, doctor of Internal Medicine in Santa Rosa and member of SCC Advisory Board; Richard M. Bell, SCC Professor whose doctoral research concerns the economics of war and Peace; Stephen Jones, Manager of the Exchange Bank, Cotati, and President of the Cotati Chamber of Commerce; and Mr. Louis Lumborg, Chairman Emeritus, Board of Directors, Bank of America. Location: Fred Warren Memorial Auditorium

Wednesday, April 28th

7:00 a.m. - Morning Mantras by The Lake, with Stan McDaniels, Professor of Philosophy.

12:00 noon Music on the Hill - east of Ives Hall: Able, Black Ghost, Sonoma Mountain Road, Big Brother and the Holding Company

1:00 p.m. Institute for the Study of Non-violence; open discussion in the Quiet Lounge Sensory Awareness - Al and Penny Wylie. By the lake

Evening

8:30 p.m. Folk Concert - Fred Warren Memorial Auditorium: Weird Wally, Pamela, David, And Deep Water

Thursday, April 29th

7:00 a.m. - Morning Mantras by The Lake, with Stan McDaniels, Professor of Philosophy.

12:00 noon Music on the Hill -- east of Ives Hall: The Bus, Frontier, Beggar's Opera, Cat Mother

1:00 p.m. Institute for the Study of Non-violence; open discussion in the Quiet Lounge Sensory Awareness Al and Penny Wylie. By The Lake

2:00 p.m. Baha'i Faith Presentation: "Peace: The World Order of Baha'u'llah" Stevenson Hall 3036

Evening

8:00 p.m. Folk Concert - Fred Warren Memorial Auditorium: Rick Taylor, Cici, James and the Good Brothers Lamb

Friday, April 30

7:00 a.m. - Morning Mantras by The Lake, with Stan McDaniels, Professor of Philosophy.

12:00 noon Music on the Hill - east of Ives Hall:

Bronze Hog, Good Clean Fun, Rom, and Quick Silver Messenger Service

1:00 p.m. Institute for the Study of Non-violence; open discussion in the Quiet Lounge Sensory Awareness - Al and Penny Wylie. By The Lake

Evening

8:00 p.m. Evening of Bliss - Fred Warren Memorial Auditorium: Krishna Das and the Dervish Dancers, Malichi - Holy Music

Peace is Possible through our combined efforts