The Telescope 22.07

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ETELESCOPE

Palomar College · Volume 22 Number

7 · A Publication of the Associated Students

Oct. ·15, 1968

San Marcos , Calif.

Zukaitis, Poling • elected 1n re-run ·of ASB election

O'faolain explains 'Pleasures of fiction' "Absolute nakedness of mind and a deepening of our profoundest ·musion" were two points stressed by Irish writer Sean O'Faolain in the first lecture of the Palomar Forum Series held yesterday. O'Faolain, novelist, philosopher, and lecturer, spoke on "The Essentials and Pleasures of Fiction."

"As we knew, everybody who reads a newel alters the novel by his own personality that he mingles in," O'Faolain said.

"Each man is the best test of the quality of what he is reading."

"I want to suggest that the best approach-there is no technique of criticizing a novel-but the best stragegy, shall we call it, of approach towards the problem of judging the quality of what one is reading is the pleasure that it gives one, he stated.

O'Faolain's "Pleasures of Fiction" are 1) the Scherzade pleasure 2) the mirror pleasure 3) identification 4) inttermittent pleasure 5) shock 6) absolute makedness of mine 7) intellectual fulfillment 8) fear 9) order 10) life enhancement 11) extension of sympathy 12) skills of the author 13) sentiment 14) humor and 15) judgement.

"Recognition is a pleasure, but it may be accompanied by dismay," the writer stated. This is the basis of the mirror pl~asure, in which a reader recognizes himself in the novel.

The third pleasure statedbyO'Faolain was that of identification. "You identify yourself completely with the character so · that Y<JU lost your own personality for the time being," he said.

Intermittent pleasure may closely follow'that of identificaHon. The speaker explained that although· we identify with a character while they are doing something good, we may change back to our own personality when we find that they are doing something wrong.

O'Faolain's theory of "the nakedness of the mind"supportstheideathateveryone must judge a piece ofwritingtotneir own specifications, according to their background. He said, "It should be sim-

plicity, with nothing to interfere.

It should paw into us without any interference. All asthetic pleasure is subjunctive. If you concentrate on that you will be able to control your actions."

In speaking of the pleasure of shock, O'Faolain quotted author J,C. Pawys who said "Nobody throughly enjoys what doesn't satisfy his needs. • .O 'Faolain went on to say, "We need books that support and deepen and thicken out our profoundest life illusion. Each of us is an individual. We needbooks to support our individuality and enlarge that life illusion. One of the greatest pleasures of reading is to be shocked."

The conclusion of O'Faolain's lecture encouraged readers to evaluate books according to their own values. As an example he used the form of an imaginary filter in the brain of every reader.

He said, "Everything you experience in life as well as in art comes to you through this filter. This filter is composed of your values, all that you believe in, all that you have learned to respect, all that you have been brainwashed to believe in, prejudices, things you get from your parents, from your country, political experiences, religion, all that is the thing you get from the time in which you live."

0' Faolain suggested that readers "take out that filter" when they read. He called fiction and exploration of life and encouraged the broadening of the literary scope.

O'Faolain holds masters degrees from the National University of Ireland and Harvard, and spent 1954 lecturing at the Princeton Graduate School. His publication of "Midsummer's Night Madness and Other Stories" won him a nomination for Ireland's "Femina" award and .an invitation to be a charter member of the Irish academy of Tetters. His most controversial writing, "Love· Among the Irish," appeared in. "Life" magazine.

The next lecture in the series will be given by Peter Dickinson, who asks, "Is Satire Any Use?" on October 23 at 8 p.m.

Sean · O'Faolain in his talk .to several hundred students in the stud~nt union

ing Vet's Club kangaroo court which concluded the Club Week activities.

IMPACT NEGLIGIBLE

Changes in the Code of Conduct governing the use of the Free Speech area will be submitted to the Administrative Council today for ratification.

The Code was originally drafted last spring due to many requests from various sectors of the campus.

It was then submitted to the Administrative ·council only to be amended and returned to the Student Council.

Yesterday, at its weekly meeting, the Student .Council amended the amendments made by the Administrative Council. The original document contained a provision that students wishing the use of a microphone may do so via a formal request through the Inter-Club Council. This provision was deleted by the Administrative Council. The Student Council yesterday changed the provision to, "A microphone will be available at 11 a.m. daily."

The Free Speech area is located on the grass in front of the men's locker room and is available for use by any student or faculty member from 11 a.m. to I' p.m.

When more than one speaker wishes to use ·the area at the same time, the

Freshman Chris Lattons was studing in the patio when approached for comment. "Do you know what's going on in there?" we asked her. "I think it's some kind of kangaroo court," she replied.

"Do you know what it's for?"

"Well, I think it's to create school spirit or something like that."

"Have you ever heard of Club Week?" · "Not too much, really; I have heard something about it but not much."

Next we asked sophomore Bruce Connolly if he knew what was happening.

"Yeah. It's ridiculous!"

Jane Pegel knew that a kangaroo court was going on but not the reason behind it. Nor had she ever heard of Club Week and had no opinion about it.

David Duarte, Stan Bailey and Carl . Downing were having lunch on the patio when they were asked about the nature of the proceedings inside.

"Court cases; Some cheer leader is doing a striptease," said Duarte.

"People are having lunch with the cheer leaders," added Downing.

Asked if they knew what was behind the event, Duarte replied, "It's something the straights are puttirig on."

"Yeah, the spic 'n' spans are doing it," put in Downing. "They've got mops

special

assembly

held

ASB will direct the oving of one of the speakers to a more appropriate place according to the code.

Speakers who are not students or faculty members must request the use of the facility through the administration.

The Code also stipulates that the creation of the free speech area does not authorize any speaker to employ the use of vulgar, profane or abusive language.

Speakers using the area are personally responsible for any statements made.

The' code urges that all students and faculty members using this area "Conduct themselves in such a manner as to reflect upon the high ideals of decency which has become tradition with the student body of this campus."

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George Poling is the new president of the freshman class and Dan Zukaitis will lead the sophomores as a result of Friday's Associated Student Body Elections.

Poling won by a slim nine-v'ote margin receivin~ 133 votes to 124 for his op~ ponent, Mark Iacuaniello. Zukaitis had 172 votes to 141 for his rival, Tom Leonard. · With Terry Franklin's name withdrawn from the race for at-large council reprepresentatives, all five remaining candidates were automatically elected to the five vacancies. They are: Frank Mott, Cindy Morris, Jess Ashcraft, Peggy Johnson, and Marvin Frazer.

Elections held two weeks previoulsy were declared invalid by ASB Judicial ·Chairman Bill White because of Election Code violations and dissent among candidates and students regarding pro cedures.

At that time, students wrote derogatory comments on ballots about lack of campaigning by candidates. In Friday's election there were no such comments.

Total ·ballots were 319 campared with · 314 on September 27.

"I'm glad students had the opportunity to vote again under more favorable circumstances," Zukaitis said. "My major role will be to encourage all sophomores to take an- active part in student government activities."

"The only way to improve activities is to get students really concerned and involved," agrees Poling. "Anyone with complaints or ideas is welcome to come and see me at any time." ·

Moustache contest set The Homecoming Committee is conducting a contest to see which men on campus can grow the most beautiful,the longest and the most unusual handlebar mustache by Homecoming on November 23.

Ghanian student tells of coup; discusses US images in Africa

By Jan Hart

(Ed. note: This is the last part of a story about Ben Appiah.

Ben is an exchange student from- Ghana, a country in southern Africa, now attending Pal. omar College.)

The story in last Friday's issue told about Ben's early life in Ghana, the Saturday night was big for Judy schools he attended and why he decided Parrow. . Though she couldn't be there to come to America. in person, her spirit filled Pilgrim ;Last week the story left off when he was Hall in Escondido as over 800 teenagers in Dahomey, a country in southern Africa, danced to the music of two bands in a . waiting for an international passport so benefit dance to help Judy pay her mashe could come to the United States. sive hospital costs.

It was at this time that the GovernThe dance is reported to have netted ment of Ghana was overthrown. Ben over _$1,500, entirely profit. Services of was staying with his cousin in Kamal, the two bands were provided at no cost, the second largest city in Ghana, waiting as were publicity posters and the hall. for his problems to straighten themJudy, as Escondido HighSchool junior, selves out. He remembers the events . is a patient at University Hospital in very well. "lt was a well planned coup," San Diego, victim of a baffeling heart he says, none of the people and only a ailment: For complete details, see last few military men knew it was going to ..

Friday's Telescope. occur. I went to buy the morning newspaper "The Daily Graphic" and ~t bore . the headline "Osagyefo given rousing welcome in Peking." (Osagyefo was the president of Ghana at that time and he had gone to Peking for talks with Ho Chi Minh about the wprld situation.) I began to read when I turned to make my way home. Suddenly I was taken by surprise by a guy who came behind me and on their heads." ~?houted "Boy, throw the paper away Duarte said he had indeed heard about the Club Week and said he thought it for it is useless: that man, (pointing to the was a good thing· to acquaint the people image of the president) is no more our with the social opportunities offered president.. them. Downing agreed. · "What do you mean," for I took him to "What's this?" Bailey asked. be a s~curity officer or an intruder, for "Club Week, man." they often provoked people to speak "Never heard of it." against the president or the party, after Kay Lambert was studying in the which they in turn report or arrest the dining room as the court swirled around poor innocent fellows. In just a short her and said she wasn't paying attention time I .was surrounded, and I. knew it · to it. When asked about Club Week, was serious. I quickly made my way thoug~, Gamma Sigma Chi m'e mber Mis.s home and informed a Sargeant-Major who Lambert · had a very definite opinion. was staying -in our house, how the army "It.' was terrible. I just ·don't think had taken over the Government. I added they took enough qme to organize and that he should hurry to rE:lport to duty as prepare for anything. Everything was quickly as possible. He did believe me, cancelled or changed and no one knew but knowing me as I was, he quickly what was going on. It could have been . dressed up. Before - he had time to ask' a lott better." me questions there was an armycar to ICC president Ron Simecka gave a pick him up for duty. It was exciting, shprt eulogy to · tJ:l,e whole thing after am;! I quickly hurried . myself downtown. it was all over. "Everyone copped out Parents were worried and they wanted on us, inclt(ding the faculty.•.' their children home, for heavy machine

Club Week·? '.Never heard of it' After weeks of preparation and frantic activity on the part of the Inter-Club Council, Palomar's second annual Club Week finally ground to a halt on Friday with the traditional kangaroo court in the student union.

After all the tumult and shouting which accompanied the festivities, the question naturally arises as to what impact the week's events actually had on those they were supposed to benefit: the students. As the public address system barked forth the proceedings of the court throughout the student union area, .The Telescope took a r11ndom survey of stude-nts in the dining room and patio of the union. '·

during a yesterday.

ASB returns Free Speech ·request to · Administration

INews Brief I

Cheerleaders trying to remember words to Palomar's Alma Mater dur-

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guns, heavy military equipments, etc., were patroling the streets. I for one could not stay home anyway, and I made my way downtown. The dangerous, yet "attractive" corner was the Flagg Staff Hou_se, for there the guns fired. Surprisingly, the army finally conquered the Flagg Staf{ House for the president.

I was surprised when I came downtown to find that most of the people who had led their fellows in demonstrations for the same Nkrumah were now supporting the army diligently against him. Songs, praises of support were among the many joyous fanfares that went off in the air.

News papers had a profitable business for all, including the illiterates, wanted to read and or look at the pictures. The voice of Colonel Kotaka could .be heard proclaiming the legality of the military government and the disbanding of the National Assembly, Government and Party.

America has many different images abroad, says Ben, for the most part it is regarded as the ·most powerful nation in the world withtheSovietUnionincompetation.

U.S. politics were gl-eatly admired up until the time of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. After that American politics were looked on with mixed emotions ,, though he points out it i§ ea!;lier for a person or country to overlook : their own mistakes and see only the mistakes of others. ..Abn!a.d America and Americans have great psychological powE;lr largely because of the. tourists and diplomats. Sadly it is not used correctly. Most of · the poeple of other countries feel that the American people "look down" on them.

This creates much friction. However, many want to come to this country because it is (to outsiders) a Heaven on earth where everyone can succeed.

Ben has lived in this country a year now and says he likes it very much.

He is a pre-med major at Palomar, but hasn't decided where he will finish his education. He is considering either the Universi,ty of California at Los Angeles, or San Diego State College.

Ben moved to San Marcos last month after destroying his small car in an accident in Rancho Bernardo. Prior to the move, Ben resided in Alpine, 40 . miles east of San Diego, and commuted every day.

LIKEITIS

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'Holy George' condemns hecklers

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By Steve Schneider "You've desecrated every temple in this country."

A quote from the Bible? Hardly, unless that great book was ghost-written by that humble prophet, Holy George C. Wallace.

Actually those immortal words were spoken Saturday in condemnation of a heckler during the third party presidential candidate's speech in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City.

The incident occurred when Wallace claimed that his wife drew more Negro votes than her two opponents while running for Governor of Alabama.

The first heckler rose to his feet and shouted, "Against what opposition"?

To this the crowd attending the speech cried, "Throw him out, throw him out."

Several members of the audience grabbed the heckler, locked his arms to his body and dragged him to the rear of the building.

It was then that Wallace made his divine statement, "You've desecrated every temple in this country. You're the kind of people in this country we're sick and tired of.

After November 5, you are through in this country. Your kind have desecrated every tabernacle and temple in our country."

A second heckler was seated in the press section.

He yelled at Wallace ''pig'' .

As a Secret Service agentapproached, a half-dozen members of the audience who had been standing at a side door unable to find seats rushed to the press section. The heckler stood on a pew, raised his hands into the air and said, ''I surrender. •' The heckler was then dragged outside and hurled to the ground.

Though hecklers are rather rude and usually disruptive to their cause, such reaction by an audience seems extremely unwarranted.

As for Wallace's outrage directed toward the heckler, it makes one wonder what would happen to this country if it was under the l eadership of such emotional instability.

Wallace's charge that the heckler had desecrated every temple in the country no doubt impressed many religious people in the country.

However, the actions of the Wallace supporters and

I LEITERS

those of Wallace himself in regards to the two hecklers would seem to desecrate the solemn atmosphere of the temple far more than two hecklers. · Wallace wasn't the only person attacking hecklers Saturday as his running mate, Curtis E. LeMay, charged that "the Communists" are behind the hecklers who disrupted appearances by America's presidential candidates.

Although LeMay entered politics only recently, he has learned the tricks of the trade quickly.

Anytime someone disagrees with you or does something you disagree with then you simply label them "Communists" and then all good patriotic Americans feel required to hate them. Simple, isn't it?

LeMay has also learned that, "Their plans are to keep on doing it, even up to attacking voting booths and intimidating people at the polls, to create chaos and interfere with our democratic process."

If it is true that certain ·people are planning to copy the Ku Klux Klan's tactics at the polls, one would still have to differ with Gen. LeMay on the use of the words "democratic process." There is little democracy in this nation's presidential election procedures. Maybe this is why certain factions wish to disrupt this e lection system.

It seems that the Wallace -LeMay ticket carry strong feelings of hostility toward anyone who might dare to disagree with the prophetic words of the former Governor of Alabama.

Hubert Humphrey seems to have a much better way of dealing with dissent among an audience as he has on several occasions provid ed microphones to people wishing to voice disapproval of his policies. Maybe this is what democracy is all about.

Wallace says that after November 5 people like the hecklers in Salt Lake City are through in this country. Perhaps if George Wallace gets his way on election day that won't be all that is through in this country.

But maybe someday intolerance such as evidenced by Wallace supporters and 'Holy George' hims elf will be through in this nation as well as the world.

TO THE EDITOR

My fellow students; I defend Bar bra Str eisand as one of the greatest female vocalists of our day. But I question her lyric, "People who need people .... are the luckiest people in the world. "1 need folks to work independently and dependably. (Check last Tuesday's edition of the Telescope for details on all the committee appointments which are open.) And I also need twenty-four people who would like to attend an Area I Student Governmnent Workshop in San Diego on October 26. So unless I get some immediate response from students on campus, I will consider myself very UNLUCKY and Barbra Striesand aphony.

Once each semester students from the junior colleges in our area get together for a day of discussing, complaining, formulating, planning, and learning. This year this large-scale DeMille spectacular, otherwise known as the Area I Conference, is being sponsored by San Diego City College.

It will consist of five workshops. They are: (1) Political Activities, (2) Curriculum, and (3)a. Student Finances, (3)b. Student Organizations.

There will also be a President's workshop and a Resolutions Committee.

The Political Activities Workshop will discuss the place of local and national politics on the junior college campus; · what the students can do to aid or suppress legislation; and the organization of political groups on campus.

The Watson Amendment and Proposition 3 would be appropriate here.

T he Curriculum Workshop will discuss the curricula offered at the junior college level; its improvement; student participation in the formulation of curriculum, etc.

I recommend that this session be attended by students who are interested in helping with the Student Curriculum Committee at Palomar College, which has yet to get off the ground.

The Workshop on Student Finances will consider budget problems and allotment of funds; sources of income; and the effectiveness of the collegelevel budget committee. This will especially interest those students who would like to serve on the budget committee here at Palomar this semester or next.

"Student Organizations" is the topic of the final workshop open to students.

This session will deal with the effective organization and coordination of oncampus clubs.

Also to be discussed

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are those organizations which have or do not have a place on the junior college level. This workshop will be especially beneficial to ICC members, c lub members and ASB vice-presidential aspirants.

Students who would like to attend one of these workshops are asked to sign up in the Office of the Dean of Student Activities no later than Friday, October 18.

Perhaps if Streisand altered her phrase to "People who are needed. . . . are the luckest people in the world", those who continually complain that they aren 't given a chance to run this school would take advantage of the conference and committee openings and help the "fabulous 40" do some work.

Sincerely, Kim R. Clark Dear editor If you expect me to call Club Week a failure, you will have to wait a long time . Whether or not you believe this, there have been several students that have since come up to me and questioned nie about clubs. If we only gained two new members to the club roster, Club Week will have served its purpose.

As for the "poor" club showing during last week, well I won't even attempt to excuse those clubs . As for the clubs that did come through, I take off my hat to them.

My main reason for this letter to you is the story that you have recently printed concerning Club Week (or the absence of it). You have stated many valid points and they have already been acted upon. One comment was as far from home base as it could have been!

This was the statement about the "ins".

We (and I assume you meant the ASB council), knew exactly what we were getting into when we participated in Club Week . If you have ever tried to have an activity gain student support, you would know exactly what you have to contend with.

And one of our main problems is that no one has any suggestions when asked-only when someone sticks out their neck first does anyone even bother to speak and then it is condemnation.

In the future, it someone has a comment to be made--let's hear it before the activity.

Sincerely, Ron Simecka

'Sure, I saw the speed limit si

behind it!'

FROM THE RIGHT SIDE

Writer finds peace in country hamlet

By Steven A. Krueger There comes a time in life when man must sit down and relax, take stock of himself and his times. Often, in the proces s of this introspection, our judgement is clouded by the presence of today, and the distance of tomorrow and yesterday.

There are places that still flourish in this year of space orbits, war, poverty, and rampant crime where the past comes alive and the present dull and distant. One such place lies 40 miles southeast of Escondido, the old town of Julian.

The quiet town that is Julian, however, was lost (as it is annually) over · the weekend of October 5 and 6, the time known as Julian's Apple pays. Over 32,000 people from all parts of San Diego County crowded the small town, flooding through the produce markets, the restaurants, the gift shops, everything.

Highlights of the weekend were a mile long parade, and a rodeo. · But the real delight of Julian is not in the activity to be found there, but the lack of it. The true joy of it's small town atmosphere is not in the crowded highways that were backed up into Santa Ysabel, seven miles away. The true pleasantness of Julian is found in the still quiet of apple orchards in full bearing and the quiet woods just outside of town.

This writer has journeyed to Julian fully 25 times in the past 10 years.

Some of my visi.ts have been on weekends, but most have been during the week, when the crush of tourists is gone. In my many visits there, I have never failed to enjoy myself in the quiet splendor of God's creation and the extrove rted and friend ly nature of its people. Nor have I ever failed to enjoy the culinary delights from it's many fine kitchens.

Saturday last, one week after the crush of Apple Days, this writer and his girlfriend ventured back once more to Julian.

We found the people slowly but surely recovering from the hoards of humanity which cleaned out some ftuit stands in a matter of hours. Apples are plentiful, despite the apple buying fever of the last weekend.

We left Escondido a little after 10 in the morning, as fog and low clouds

gently hid the mountains we were to join in so short a time. Just east of Ramona, · we lost the clouds and there before us lay the blazing gold of the Sunlit Cuyamaca range. Traffic was light, which is abnormal for a Saturday, but typical for the weekend after Apple Days. We pulled into Dudley's bakery in Santa Ysabel a little after 10:45. After a five minute wait in line , we eagerly bought their famed applebread, some pecan rolls (the best this writer has tasted), and an apple pie.

Dudley's bakery in itself is a story.

Failing the bakery business in San Diego, Mary and Dudley Pratt moved their belongings to hidden Santa Ysabel to start again. Now, it is almost impossible to find it unfilled with eager buyers for the many baked delicasies of their warm ovens. They are most proud of their 40 types of bread.

The drive up the grade to Julian is short, only seven miles. Passing several fruit stands, we finally decided upon a visit with the Wynola- V ranch stand. This metal barn stands 200 yards toward Julian from one of my favorite spots to eat, Tom's Chicken Shack.

Tom's lies about three miles outside of Julian on the roud to Santa Ysabel.

The first time I visited Tom's was around 1960 or '61. It was under the original ownership at the time. The only thing I can remember about the place then was the excellent food (1/ 2 chicken; fries or mashed potatoes; fresh vegetables; all the rolls, honey and r eal butter you can eat; cider or tomato juice/ soup or salad; beverage; and dessert) for $1. 75. Inflation being what it is, the prices rose to $2. 00, then to the present $2. 50. Besides the chicken, they se rve excellent shrimp, beef, steaks, as well as truely wonderful pie (u9Ually 11 varieties). Sundays, people eagerly stand and wait up to an hour to find a seat in the "shack". One day in 1964, it was a Sunday, our family entertained seven visitors at the "shack". Total cost for the ten of us:· $20. Not one of the party could have eaten another bite of food.

Another truly fine place to eat is the Julian Cafe on main street, Julian. Their specialty is prime ribs of beef, and you can take it from one contented eater they are something special. The appl~ pies sold by the cafe are truly wonderful, with the fresh fillings and light crust.

Former Central Intelligence employee .is addition to history department James Hawley is a new addition to the Palomar History Department this semester. He comes to Palomar after working with the U. S. State Department and Central Intelligence Agency, this1 being his first teaching assignment.

Hawley received his degree in political science and government at Pomona College, studied history and economics at Freiburg University in Germany, and attended Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy "in Medford, Connecticut.

In working with the Federal Government Hawley went under the title of "Political Analyst." His line of work consisted of analyzing European and African countries as to their reception of Ame rican foreign policy programs.

In doing this, Hawley gained a great

knowledge · of the European and African opinion of the United States. The feeling throughout the U. S. itself is that we are curriulati vely disliked because of our overindulgence in "business that doesn't concern us."

On the other hand, according to Mr. Hawley, dissent against our country is basically stimulated by two major reasons: first our involvement in Vietnam and Korea, and second, American troops residing or gathing in great numbers throughout the world. Dissent is stimulated by seeing too much of us.

Bur, says Mr. Hawley, being the major · nation on the globe is sometimes. an unrewarding job.

Hawley is currently residing in Fallbrook with his family.

Besides eating, there are other attractions. The Golden Eagle Gold Mine guides visitors through a page ofhistory for a meager price. The tour is especially fine for the young ones. Also, the Julian historical musium welcomes visitors at no cost (donations to maintain the building and to purchase new exhibits are gladly accepted, though not demanded.) This new building at the western end of town is open, as is the gold mine, only on weekends and holidays. The museum will be open for parties of more than 20 any day.

The best part of Julian is free, with not a hint of commercialism or tourist attracting. That is the fresh, clean mountain air, the quiet broken only by the chatter of the occasional jay or robin. A short walk around Julian is a great way to work off the delights from Julian's fine kitchens and regroup your senses.

The past is present in Julian. Most of the buildings are over 50 years old, built in the flourish of activity that came with the discovery of gold near the shall town. Now, the quiet solitude of sleepy Julian on a week day is only broken by an occasinal truck bearing Julian's Red Gold--apples--to market. The cider is utterly refreshing, with many fruit stands selling the beverage by the glass, 1/2 gallon, or gallon jug. The apples are just. now ripe, timed to coincide with the apple Days celebration.

Julian has survived another Apple Days and returns to its quiet way of life. Now we tourists must return to the harsh realities of our world, with only the sweet taste of apple cider to remind us of the quiet, simple days now lost in the history books and for us to revisit in Julian.

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. 40.

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 r epresent opinions of the staff, views of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the Board of Governors. The TELESCOPE invites r esponsible "guest e ditorials" or letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. Letters may be submitted to the TELESCOPE editorial office, R-1.

Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Steve Schneider Page 1, Tuesday . . . .. Steve Krueger Page 2, Tuesday .. Jackie Easley Page 1, Friday . . . . . . . Jan Hart Tom Anderson Page 2, Friday . . . . .. . Chris Read Assistant . . . . · . . .. ... Jim Strain Exchange Editor ....... Lois Cavalier Advertis-ements . . . ..... Starr Bennett Staff Artist . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Warren Photographers .•.... . David Williams, Ted Karounos, Betty Geiser Edward Means , Roger Stovold Journalism Advisor . . . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor . .. . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor . . James McNutt